November 2002 - cypherpunks-legacy

M�zik ve arad�klar�n�z auno
by Otis Comp 12 Nov '02

12 Nov '02

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by Apple Cider 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

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by SignalBoost 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

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Re: [eros-arch] Did you *really* zeroize that key?
by Dave Howe 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

Jeroen C. van Gelderen wrote: >> The last, I think, is the right answer. On the whole, when my laptop >> is stolen I don't want anybody to get *anything* useful off of that >> drive. If they can't get anything useful, then in particular they >> cannot get my crypto keys and I'm done. > Law enforcement can get your crypto keys in some backward countries. Yup, the UK is one of them. I think we are more concerned with hacking and outright theft though, rather than being presented with a warrant and told "hand them thare key thingies over, sonny" Well I am anyhow :)

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Re: Transparent drive encryption now in FreeBSD
by Greg Broiles 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

At 04:22 PM 11/11/2002 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote: >Sorry, I'm new, but does this refer to the notion of splitting up a >document "holographically", and placing the various pieces of numerous >servers throughout the 'Net? (Any one piece will probably not contain a >complete copy of the information, and is encrypted too, sot that it is not >possible to say that Server X holds forbidden piece of info Y.) Andas I >remember, removal of any one (or multiple) pieces on varying servers will >do nothing towards elimating that content from the Universe. > >Can any one confirm that this is more or less "Transparent Mass Sotage >Encryption"? It is not. See, e.g., <http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/src/sys/geom/bde/g_bde.c>, which includes the following helpful summary - >Add Geom Based Disk Encryption to the tree. > >This is an encryption module designed for to secure denial of access >to the contents of "cold disks" with or without destruction activation. > >Major features: > > * Based on AES, MD5 and ARC4 algorithms. > * Four cryptographic barriers: > 1) Pass-phrase encrypts the master key. > 2) Pass-phrase + Lock data locates master key. > 3) 128 bit key derived from 2048 bit master key protects sector key. > 3) 128 bit random single-use sector keys protect data payload. > * Up to four different changeable pass-phrases. > * Blackening feature for provable destruction of master key material. > * Isotropic disk contents offers no information about sector contents. > * Configurable destination sector range allows steganographic deployment. > >This commit adds the kernel part, separate commits will follow for the >userland utility and documentation. > >This software was developed for the FreeBSD Project by Poul-Henning Kamp and >NAI Labs, the Security Research Division of Network Associates, Inc. under >DARPA/SPAWAR contract N66001-01-C-8035 ("CBOSS"), as part of the DARPA CHATS >research program. > >Many thanks to Robert Watson, CBOSS Principal Investigator for making this >possible. > >Sponsored by: DARPA & NAI Labs. .. so you could say it's more like PGPDisk for FreeBSD, if you wanted to explain it to a marketing drone somewhere. -- Greg Broiles -- gbroiles(a)parrhesia.com -- PGP 0x26E4488c or 0x94245961

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Re: eJazeera?
by Major Variola (ret) 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

All you need is 1. A few activists incl. a few to capture the content (eg, videographer, photographer) who are willing to carry a few extra pounds 2. Someone to pony up the equiptment (some of which must be treated as expendable) 3. Someone to set up & test the rig with the deployees. Depending on your circles, you may find each of these types in different abundances. The enabling > technology as I see it here is802.11b, Wi-Fi. A typical scenario is the case > of public demonstrations where the local "authorities" are called in, and > where they get, shall we say, a little overzealous. In many such cases > (here, New York City, Here, USA, and there--China, etc...), such authorities > will attempt to confiscate devices that could have captured the events or > captured the perpetrators (and their badge numbers, if applicable) in photo > or video.

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Workshop on HCI and Security at CHI2003
by Adam Shostack 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

I think that the intersection of usability and security is of tremendous import, and wanted to share an under-advertised sort of workshop announcement: http://www.acm.org/sigchi/ The conference home page is http://www.chi2003.org/ The workshop page is http://www.iit.nrc.ca/~patricka/CHI_2003/HCISEC/workshop.html I thought that the workshop info would be accessible from the conference site, but that appears not to be the case (at least not yet). Feel free to forward the URL to anyone else you think might be interested. Since it's at CHI, I expect we'll get plenty of people from that community, but we also really want attendees from the security community as well. - Chris --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Cryptography Mailing List Unsubscribe by sending "unsubscribe cryptography" to majordomo(a)wasabisystems.com

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Transparent drive encryption now in FreeBSD
by Lucky Green 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

FreeBSD's 5.0 release, due out in a couple of weeks, will offer much anticipated transparent mass storage encryption. Subscribers to this list so inclined are encouraged to review and test this new feature. URLs: http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/src/sbin/gbde/ http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/cvsweb.cgi/src/sys/geom/bde/ Thanks, --Lucky Green [Moderator's note: FYI, NetBSD also has drive encryption these days. --Perry] --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Cryptography Mailing List Unsubscribe by sending "unsubscribe cryptography" to majordomo(a)wasabisystems.com

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eJazeera?
by Tyler Durden 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

Well, the rason d'etre of 'eJazeera' as I see it is primarily for publically-taken photos and videos to be quickly "gypsied" away from their port of origination (ie, the camera that took them), so that they can eventually make it into a public place on ye old 'Net. The enabling technology as I see it here is802.11b, Wi-Fi. A typical scenario is the case of public demonstrations where the local "authorities" are called in, and where they get, shall we say, a little overzealous. In many such cases (here, New York City, Here, USA, and there--China, etc...), such authorities will attempt to confiscate devices that could have captured the events or captured the perpetrators (and their badge numbers, if applicable) in photo or video. The ultimate aim of eJazeera is to make even the thought of "capturing" such video non-existent, due to the commonplace practices outlined in an eJazeera-type document (or eventually tribal knowledge). Short of that, it is of course in itself desirable for such events to get onto the public 'Net. The methods can be various, but the easiest one was (I think) described by Tim May. Bob and Alice are pre-known to each other. Bob holds a camera, Alice has a Wi-Fi enabled laptop operational in her knapsack. After Bob takes the photos/video, he transfers the images to ALice, who walks off and moves the data to a secure and public site. Other methods seek to eliminate the need for various levels of pre-knowledge between Bob and Alice, and to also stave off the "round up" scenario where a large group is examined and cleansed of all electronica, before data can make it onto the public net. (Less likely in US now, but easily possible elsewhere). ALso to be addressed in the document are (possibly) suggested technologies, down to the actual gadgets and manufacturers, and recommended spacial resolutions vs distances in order to record, say, badge numbers and facial features. Also, powering requirements won't hurt, as well as suggested methods for mitigating power issues. (Hey--this might be way beyond what's needed or desirable, butI still think like an engineer). In a reasonably just world, such images might be used in he short run to prosecute those that overstepped their legal bounds. Inthe long run, the commonplace practice of uploading such images should act as a deterrent to such overzealousness. As it turns out, however, those POWs being transported were photographed in such a way as to not need something like eJazeera (unless the scope as I imagine it is broadened...is it worthwhile to consider the robust creation of image links etc... on the 'Net?). -TD >From: "Major Variola (ret)" <mv(a)cdc.gov> >To: "cypherpunks(a)lne.com" <cypherpunks(a)lne.com> >Subject: Re: Photos in transport plane of prisoners: Time for eJazeera? >Date: Sat, 09 Nov 2002 17:53:48 -0800 > >At 08:32 PM 11/9/02 -0500, Tyler Durden wrote: > >So I'm still playing with the idea of a publically-accessible document >that > >outlines the strategies, technologies, aims and requirements for >somehow > >uploading images and data to public repositorioes. > >Such a document should enumerate the threat model and describe how each >threat >is resisted, or not. > >Specific use-cases can be written: the GI who took the picture; the >photo-developer-tech who >kept copies; the bored netop who intercepted the pix; an activist who is >under <insert type> >surveillance. > > >Anyone interested? And what does it mean (if anything) to do this >within the > >context of the Cypherpunk list? > >Dis be da place, at least for talk :-) _________________________________________________________________ Help STOP SPAM with the new MSN 8 and get 2 months FREE* http://join.msn.com/?page=features/junkmail

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Head & Rotor VE 11/11
by diesel fuel injection 11 Nov '02

11 Nov '02

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