At 8/18/00, you wrote:
I don't think it makes a gentleman sound very intelligent or
responsible to make such inflammatory statements, about such a incendiary
subject, with absolutely no facts at hand. Jeeeze!
Alright, enough already. I expressed a concern based off of
At 8/17/00, you wrote:
What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
patents you're referring to.
The company I used to work for did research on this issue and talked to a
number of IP attorneys regarding this issue. They didn't seem to feel
that it was as cut
I am aware that RSA is expecting a rush of RSA pkc programmes after Sept
20th. It is my $0.02 worth that if there is such a rush, there will be
little legal hope of upholding the expired patent, with so many products
entering public domain. It will be like trying to hold back a waterfall
with a
From: Crispin Wellington [EMAIL PROTECTED]
crispin And we'll all get rid of RSARef :)
If nothing else, that's a good reason to have a bit of champagne (or
whatever you'd like) that day.
--
Richard Levitte \ Spannvägen 38, II \ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Chairman@Stacken \ S-168 35 BROMMA \ T:
Crispin Wellington [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am aware that RSA is expecting a rush of RSA pkc programmes after Sept
20th.
Some, surely, to judge from the comments on this list over the
past several years -- but I'll be surprised if any particular marketplace
is radically
From: "Gotfried, Colette" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ColetteG I am trying to analyze to understand the meaning of the
ColetteG expiration of the RSA patent.
ColetteG Does it mean that companies can purchase any product
ColetteG offering RSA algorithms implementation available in the
ColetteG market.
From: Chris Zimman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
chris This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a
chris sentiment that there exist sideline patents that may protect
chris RSA beyond the expiration of this patent.
Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
--
Richard
This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a sentiment that
there exist sideline patents that may protect RSA beyond the expiration of
this patent.
I believe this to be untrue.
If any such patents existed, they would be widely discussed
in both the legal and cryptographic
What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
patents you're referring to.
After the RSA patent has expired, the RSA algorithm is available
royalty-free, it is that simple. So yes, it does mean that you can purchase
and use any product offering 'the' RSA algorithm
Chris Zimman wrote:
This is a question for the lawyers. That said, there is a sentiment that
there exist sideline patents that may protect RSA beyond the expiration of
this patent. The *only* algorithm this applies to is the RSA public key
algorithm. None of the other algorithms (RC4,
What sideline patents? I have followed this issue and I do not know what
patents you're referring to.
The company I used to work for did research on this issue and talked to a
number of IP attorneys regarding this issue. They didn't seem to feel
that it was as cut and dry of an issue. They
Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
Nope, those are Compaq's patents as far as I know.
--Chris
__
OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org
User Support Mailing List
From: Chris Zimman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
chris Uhmmm? You're not thinking of the MultiPrime thingy, are you?
chris
chris Nope, those are Compaq's patents as far as I know.
And a cooperation with RSA Security, let's not forget that... RSA
Security will benifit from it one way or another.
--
13 matches
Mail list logo
