Quoting Oleg Goldshmidt, from the post of Wed, 15 Jan:
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
tamper-resistant, x86 storage
On 2003-01-15, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Men are control freaks - we love to control other people. Power turns us
on. This isn't new - that one of the basic themes of the Lord of the
Ring, for example and that story is 30 years old.
Hmm, I'd say the idea is a bit older than even 30 years. I'd
the transmeta inner cryptology modules sounds/looks a lot like
tcpa and his associated big brother palladium.
those days, fighting DMCA-like laws and tools is important.
check this one : http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/tcpa-faq.html
and make up your own mind !
maybe the
On Thursday 16 January 2003 03:42, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Men are control freaks - we love to control other people. Power turns us
on. This isn't new - that one of the basic themes of the Lord of the
Ring, for example and that story is 30 years old.
The story is about fifty years old :-)
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Thu, Jan 16, 2003:
I kleft a very good job once because there was a working camera at the
office.
Yikes. What kind of place is that? (No, don't answer that.)
Vadik.
--
Time is an illusion. Lunchtime doubly so.
-- Ford Prefect
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
tamper-resistant, x86 storage environments.
http://212.100.234.54/content/3/28883.html
--
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
tamper-resistant, x86 storage environments.
Come
PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 15, 2003 10:05 PM
Subject: [OT] is Linus really a traitor?
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM
On Wednesday 15 January 2003 22:05, you wrote:
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
tamper-resistant, x86 storage environments.
Vadim Vygonets [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
[Transmeta] claims its approach offers increased security for wireless
computing, protects sensitive data, deters intellectual property
theft (read Digital Rights Management (DRM) Inside) and delivers
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 13:29, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
Actually, the passage I cited presents deters intellectual property
theft as a direct quote. Of course security is good, but I would not
want a trusted, if secure, CPU in my computer, even if made by
Transmeta.
Oleg, have you noticed how
On Wed, 2003-01-15 at 16:50, Vadim Vygonets wrote:
Quoth Mark Veltzer on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
As for Linus: I do not consider a person who had the nerve to write an
operating system from scratch and license it under the GPL a traitor. A hero
hits much closer to home.
Come on. Writing
Quoth Oleg Goldshmidt on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
Vadim Vygonets [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Come on! Building crypto into the processor and enhancing
security is a GOOD THING[TM], *despite* the fact that DRM was
mentioned _by a third party_ in an article about the processor in
question.
Quoth Mark Veltzer on Wed, Jan 15, 2003:
As for Linus: I do not consider a person who had the nerve to write an
operating system from scratch and license it under the GPL a traitor. A hero
hits much closer to home.
Come on. Writing Linux is not a political issue. He may be a
good
Vadim Vygonets [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
In this case, you seem to be sufficiently paranoid to look for
security cameras in your room (don't get me wrong, paranoia is good
if you work with security (and you obviously do)).
I kleft a very good job once because there was a working camera at the
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