December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

Digital Democracy [/.]
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > X-within-URL: http://slashdot.org/features/98/12/18/1319204.shtml > Digital Democracy: An Idea Whose Time Has Come News Posted by JonKatz > on Friday December 18, @01:19PM > from the We-Really-Don't-Have-To-Take-It-Anymore dept. > As the Middle-Aged White Guys in Suits dig in in D.C. for what is > hopefully their last stand, the idea of Digital Democracy never looked > better. If it's a good idea (and it is) to empower individuals by > teaching them how to master their own technology via movements like OS > and free software, isn't it past time to use the technology of the Net > and the Web to reverse the flow of power, away from the entrenched and > increasingly lunatic journalists and politicians in Washington and > back to the individuals staring from a distance in shock and horror > and what they're seeing on their TV screens? Forget Wag the Dog. > Joseph Conrad, Oliver Stone, Francis Ford Coppla (maybe Fellini, too) > have seized the capitol. Only we can't leave the theater. > > > > Never mind the silly allusions to "Wag the Dog." Somehow, Joseph > Conrad, Oliver Stone and Francis Ford Coppola (maybe Fellini, too) got > together to take over the government and play out their own visions of > our political life. The American capitol is now the Heart of Darkness, > fusing the darkest and most paranoid visions of "JFK" with the > spectacularly represented lunacy of "Apocalypse Now." > > The movies have somehow become real life, but we can't leave the > theater and go home. The horror never ends. Whenever we turn on the > TV, they're all still there, shouting, posturing, spinning. > > More and more, it seems clear that they're never going to go away. > Each one will have to be dragged out kicking and screaming, the last > zealot in Congress, the last self-righteous reporter, the last > screaming pundit on cable. > > It's time to start thinking about Digital Democracy. We have to be > able to do better than them. > > If the goals of OS and the free software movement are, in part, the > free and democratic sharing of technology, why not stretch the notion > farther and put it into the context of our increasingly surreal, even > mad, political times? > > The natural extension of the booming OS and free software movements > are into politics and democracy, especially the radical new ways in > which digital democracy could once again empower individuals instead > of politicians and journalists, and reform the obviously broken and > outdated way in which we resolve political issues. > > America was founded as a Republic, not really as a representative > democracy. For one thing, Americans were scattered far from one > another and couldn't make their feelings known quickly. So elected > representatives were elected to gather and make decisions on their > behalf. > > The authors of the Constitution didn't have all that much regard for > the judgements of the average citizen, any more than their successors > seem to. The structure was tilted towards a deliberative, rather than > simply representative system so that educated and affluent landowners > could screen the passions of the rabble and have the final say. > > The early pundits and cyber-gurus of the Internet's first generation > spouted on quite a bit about the impact of networked computing on > democratic institutions like Congress and journalism. These > institutions, they predicted, would increasingly become ineffective > and irrelevant, swept away by the power of digital technology to > reverse the flow of power. > > This cyber-rhetoric seemed - was - heavy-handed, Utopian and > overblown. It evoked the table-thumping Marxists more than the > architects of a new, civil order. But this week, it looks more better > by the hour. > > If you take the OS idea and daydream about it for a bit - millions of > individuals taking control of their own technology and shaping the > information they access and share, doesn't this idea have even greater > application for politics? And could it possibly be more timely? If > would could express ourselves politically - and have our expressions > count - isn't it at least conceivable that the U.S. Congress might be > talking about something that matters today, and for the last year? > > Digital democracy is no longer a pipedream, not in the year of the > online dumping of the Starr report and the impeachment proceedings. > It's no longer difficult to imagine every American having a computer > in the next few years, or having easy access to one in schools, > libraries and public buildings. People could vote online now as easily > as they vote by ballot or booth - more easily really. Each citizen > could be assigned a digital voting number and use it to vote from home > or the school or library down the road, where computers already exist > or could easily be set up. Fraud would be easier to spot and guard > against, thanks to advances in both encryption and programming. And > this wouldn't even raise fresh privacy issues, as voters have to > register now. > > This week, the country is confronted with the bizarre spectacle of a > runaway political entity - Republicans in the House of Representatives > - deciding, correctly or not, that no interest is more important than > impeaching President Clinton - not public sentiment, military action, > education, health care, the economy or any other civic or social > agenda. Even if they're right, lots of people are uneasy about this > willful disregard of public will. Most Americans don't want this to be > happening, and have said so for months. The politicians have said that > it doesn't really matter, the next election is two years away. By > then, nobody will remember this strange time. That's a good argument > for some form of Digital Democracy. > > Digital voting made possible by the Internet would make a spectacle > like the impeachment proceedings impossible. Everything shouldn't > necessarily be subject to popular vote, but the impeachment of the > President should be, and the Net and the Web could make it possible > even now. > > Watching music lovers challenge the primacy of the music industry > through digital technology like MP3's and the Rio raises the question > of whether we really need a middleman institution like Congress to > decide issues like this for us. After the year long Lewinsky/Clinton > media barrage and the dumping of reams of material, pornographic and > otherwise on the Internet, we know as much about the charges against > the President as they do. We are able and equipped to make up our own > minds and express our own wishes. And perhaps even see our wishes > carried out. > > Do we need to be bound to completely by their agenda, when we can now > set our own? > > Unlike Colonial Americans, we aren't disconnected and remote. We can > make our feelings known instantly. We have the technology to gather in > communities and clusters to debate and consider as much or more > information as members of Congress. > > Many politicians and journalists have feared, even loathed, the > Internet, since its inception. Increasingly, it becomes clear why. It > really does threaten them. It really does provide the means to take > power away from them - and their co-produced spectacles like > impeachment proceedings and presidential nominating processes - and > distribute it more broadly. This week marks the perfect time to begin > consider the possibilities of Digital Democracy. To broaden the notion > of empowering individuals begin by the designers of the Internet, > advanced by hackers, geeks, nerds, developers and designers and being > played out on sites like this one today. From the moment the Internet > began to grow, power and information began to leach away from > entrenched institutions like government, the press and academe and > towards hundreds of thousands, then millions of individual citizens. > The impeachment proceedings are a powerful argument for the idea that > it's time to take that idea farther. > > Digital technology doesn't mean that democratic decisions would have > to be rushed or impulsive. They could be as deliberative as we wished. > Digital voting could be spread over time, perhaps requiring several > votes. A broad range of issues and decisions - appointments, foreign > policy decisions, criminal matters - would be inappropriate for online > voting. > > But the Net is becoming a medium already well set-up for civic > discussions. The Internet could host hundreds, even thousands of > public online forums for debate and discussion - via message boards, > chat rooms and websites that could be designed for towns, counties, > states or regions. Politicians, agencies and advocates could > disseminate information and arguments via national websites, mailing > lists and e-mail. > > These forums would have to consider new kinds of rules for debate and > discussion, an online issue long in need of attention. Posters would > have to identify themselves and take responsibility for their words. > Discussion would center on issues, not personalities. Presidents and > legislators could bring information and decisions directly to the > American public. If the Starr report was worthy of being dumped on > line, why not the House Judiciary report on impeachment? Voters could > read it online, debate it, decide to pass it along for further action > or stop the process right there. > > If digital democracy were in place, this issue would have been > resolved nearly a year ago. Tens of millions of dollars would have > been better spent. Many more important issues would have considered, > accepted and rejected. Clinton would either be doing his job or long > gone. Instead of feeling cheated and ignored, the public would feel > enfranchised and involved. Democracy wouldn't be a remote circus > practiced far away by alien cultures, but something as close as a desk > or living room. > > We are no longer a country of merchants and mostly illiterate farmers. > Paine and Jefferson, the fathers of media, couldn't quite have > imagined the Internet, but there seems little doubt that they have > loved its communicative and democratic possibilities. Those of us with > access to computers and modems have access to all of the information > and opinions in the world, thus the means to consider issues and > express ourselves. In fact, there are thousands of people who've been > online for years and who are experienced at creating digital > communities, monitoring conversations and developing the software and > hardware to run them efficiently and accurately. > > No system involving Digital Democracy could work or even be seriously > considered until and unless all Americans were guaranteed access to > computers. A few years ago, online users were a tiny, techno-elite. > That's no longer true. Computers are increasingly ubiquitous, at > schools, businesses, and at home. Personal computers are already being > mass-marketed that cost well below $1,000, and public agencies like > schools, libraries and municipal office buildings are increasingly > wired. They could offer online voting to non-computer users in much > the way they offer voting booths and make them available. Many more > Americans own computers than voting booths. > ____________________________________________________________________ What raises the standard of living may well diminish the quality of life. The Club of Rome The Armadillo Group ,::////;::-. James Choate Austin, Tx /:'///// ``::>/|/ ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com .', |||| `/( e\ 512-451-7087 -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- --------------------------------------------------------------------

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RE: Comrade Klinton at it again
by Matthew James Gering 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Michael Motyka wrote: > Don't you mean "Iraqui" Embassy? > > Or is this thing spreading? I hope not. Why would there be an Iraqi embassy in Iraq?! You nitwit! Iranian Embassy in Baghdad. Somebody said: > As I recall, the name "Desert Fox" was a nickname held by a Nazi > general. Fitting, that. I thought maybe the Fox News channel bought sponsorship ;) Matt

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Intel's Security Plans Worry PC Builders
by Mark 13 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

I wonder what government sponsored back doors they plan to include... http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB19981214S0008 Intel's Security Plans Worry PC Builders (12/14/98, 3:49 p.m. ET) By Rick Boyd-Merritt and Mark Carroll, EE Times Intel will add new security and software functions to future chip sets in a move that will boost the profile of its upcoming Katmai processors as key silicon for multimedia and e-commerce. But the plan is raising concerns among software, semiconductor and systems companies that fear the processor giant could wind up encroaching on their markets, extending its own reach deeper into the PC architecture. Intel's plans center around a so-called firmware hub, essentially a flash memory with key BIOS functions, which will be part of its Camino, Carmel, and Whitney chip sets. Those products will accompany next year's Katmai processors and are expected to be used in the Merced line, too. "This is an example of Intel taking in one more piece of the PC architecture," said a senior R&D manager with a major PC company who asked not to be named. Intel would not comment on its unannounced products. However, the key features of the chip are beginning to come to light based on reports from multiple sources. The firmware hub is "basically a flash chip with locks on its read and write capabilities that can be opened using a cryptographic protocol," said another source briefed by Intel. Hardware security functions include a cryptographic engine to authenticate digital certificates Intel or a third party could load in. The chip could hold multiple certificates, each with permission to grant specific features, such as to permit an operating system or an MPEG player to run. They would also ensure a software program licensed to one user was not copied and run on another machine, a common practice. In addition, the certificates will act like unique serial numbers, identifying a given machine in any Internet or corporate network transaction, sources said. The hub may also include a random-number generator to create public keys for encryption and help enable encrypted transmissions between PCs. That would provide security for e-commerce and software downloads, possibly including software modules for host-based modems, MPEG players, or audio codecs that are housed in the firmware hub and run on the CPU. Another feature sources have mentioned is physical security, linking sensors to the hub so it may report problems to a central network administrator if the case is tampered with or peripherals are removed. Even though the firmware -- and the chip sets it is part of -- are not due for production until at least mid-1999, samples have been available in Taiwan for some time. "We have had samples of the firmware hub for a while," said a project manager at First International Computer, in Taiwan. "We really haven't done too much with it yet. It is still not quite clear when it will be used and what its full functions will be." The hub chip is designed to incorporate new features into the PC upon start-up, the manager said, not to replace the standard BIOS, the key software that controls system I/O peripherals software. "After a PC is turned on, the firmware hub will be accessed and then the regular BIOS," said a BIOS engineer with another Taiwanese company. "The hub will affect the standard BIOS architecture, but it certainly won't replace it. That's not its purpose." Yet the prospect of a possible Intel incursion into BIOS is giving some industry observers the willies. Adding to their concern is the fact that Intel has not provided technical details about its implementation yet. One analyst said the hub will act as a BIOS registry, a place from which software emulation and upgrades can be controlled. Sources close to Intel suggested the Santa Clara, Calif., company would be leery of entering a new PC-related market while under the shadow of a Federal Trade Commission investigation. The company's motive is simply to bring new features to the PC, enhancing sales for corporate and consumer users, these sources said. Still, "If Intel controls what and how stuff gets put in the BIOS, that's really significant," said one analyst. "That's a wonderful control choke point."

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REPORT ON CYBER-TERRORISM
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

A new report on national security, titled "CyberCrime, CyberTerrorism and CyberWarfare," calls for a complete overhaul of U.S. national security agencies and policies in order to avoid crippling sabotage of the nation's and corporate America's information infrastructure. The report, which is the product of the Center for Strategic and International Studies' Global Organized Crime project headed up by former FBI and CIA director William Webster, chronicles the results of a recent joint chief of staff exercise code-named "Eligible Receiver." The exercise involved a group of security experts, known as a "red team," that used software widely available from cracker Web sites to demonstrate the capability to penetrate and disable major portions of the U.S. electric power grid and deny computer systems to the entire Pacific military command and control operation. The report recommends the establishment of private sector-organized groups that would evaluate and endorse information security standards in various industries, coupled with increased government support for such efforts and the development of a national security policy for the Information Revolution. "The private sector cannot sit back and wait for government to lead," says Sen. Charles Robb (D-Va.), a member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence. (InternetWeek 16 Dec 98) #!/usr/local/bin/perl -0777-- -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RC4-3-lines-PERL @k=unpack('C*',pack('H*',shift));for(@t=@s=0..255){$y=($k[$_%@k]+$s[$x=$_ ]+$y)%256;&S}$x=$y=0;for(unpack('C*',<>)){$x++;$y=($s[$x%=256]+$y)%256; &S;print pack(C,$_^=$s[($s[$x]+$s[$y])%256])}sub S{@s[$x,$y]=@s[$y,$x]}

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[Steve Coya] Harmful changes to Wassenaar Arrangement
by Robert Hettinga 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

--- begin forwarded text To: cryptography(a)c2.net Subject: [Steve Coya] Harmful changes to Wassenaar Arrangement Reply-To: perry(a)piermont.com From: "Perry E. Metzger" <perry(a)piermont.com> Date: 18 Dec 1998 18:51:52 -0500 Lines: 49 Sender: owner-cryptography(a)c2.net FYI, from the IETF Secretariat. Message-Id: <199812182315.SAA10709(a)ietf.org> To: IETF-Announce: ; Subject: Harmful changes to Wassenaar Arrangement Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1998 18:15:36 -0500 From: Steve Coya <scoya(a)ns.cnri.reston.va.us> The IAB and the IESG deplore the recent changes to the Wassenaar Arrangement (http://www.wassenaar.org) that further limit the availability of encryption software by including it in the Wassenaar agreement's list of export controlled software (section 5.A.2.a.1 of the list of dual-use goods, WA LIST 98 (1)). As discussed in RFC 1984, strong cryptography is essential to the security of the Internet; restrictions on its use or availability will leave us with a weak, vulnerable network, endanger the privacy of users and businesses, and slow the growth of electronic commerce. The new restrictions will have a particularly deleterious effect on smaller countries, where there may not be enough of a local market or local expertise to support the development of indigenous cryptographic products. But everyone is adversely affected by this; the Internet is used world-wide, and even sites with access to strong cryptographic products must be able to talk to those who do not. This in turn endangers their own security. We are happy that the key size limit has been raised in some cases from 40 bits to 64; however, this is still too small to provide real security. We estimate that after a modest capital investment, a company or criminal organization could crack a 64-bit cipher in less than a day for about $2500 per solution. This cost will only drop in coming years. A report released about three years ago suggested that 90-bit keys are the minimum for long-term security. Brian Carpenter (IAB Chair) Fred Baker (IESG and IETF Chair) --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)philodox.com> Philodox Financial Technology Evangelism <http://www.philodox.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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How to Spot a Government Infiltrator
by Pallas Anonymous Remailer 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

How to Spot a Government Infiltrator by Mike Johnson Those who have been studying the stories released to the media these days about the arrests of various different people within the militia movement will doubtlessly have noted that government infiltrators are usually involved. This should make people nervous. And rightly so. Our normal view of government is that the only people who should have to worry about what the government is up to are people who are breaking the law. As the vast majority of constitutional militia units are composed of people who are of good character and don't go around breaking the law to begin with, they might feel that they should have little to worry about from the government. Unfortunately that does not seem to be the case. The government appears to be going all out to discredit the constitutional militia movement in this country. This effort on the part of the government does include the use of government agents to infiltrate militia units and cause as many problems, hate and discontent as they possibly can. In many instances, these government agents may not be readily apparent as to who and what they are. Some of these people may have had extensive experience in working undercover operations and may not make some of the more stupid mistakes. There are a variety of different roles that such government operatives may play. The first is that they may simply act as a mole. They will do everything anybody else in the unit does, and do nothing at all to call undue attention to themselves. However, they will relay everything that goes on within the unit to their handlers. About the only indication a unit may have that they have been infiltrated by a mole may be that they can't seem to be able to keep anything a secret. This type of role is the most difficult for a unit to detect and deal with. Which is also possibly why most of the spy novels that get written deal with various different ways to smoke out moles. While I wouldn't suggest that anybody try a technique for which the only source of documentation is a work of fiction, it is an indication of just how obnoxious this type of agent could be to deal with. Another role that a government agent might play may be that of a dissipator. A dissipator is one who tries to redirect the course and energy of a unit in ways which will cause it to accomplish nothing of any importance. They may also act so as to break a unit up by emphasizing differences, disagreements and personality clashes between unit members. Given that the people who are attracted to the constitutionalist militia movement usually tend to be strong willed and opinionated people to begin with, such an agent may find that his task is somewhat easier than it might be if he were working with other groups. Unit members should simply be encouraged not to take things personally, be aware that there will be honest differences of opinion between the members of the unit, and to be wary of somebody who does try to take everything personally, or set up cliques within the unit. The final role which will be discussed is that of the agent provocateur. Such an agent infiltrates a unit and tries to get the members of the unit to actually commit crimes, or make it look like they are actually planning to commit crimes. One should also bear in mind that a government agent is not going to be confined to operating within any one of the roles that have been discussed, and may likely mix and match as they feel best. However, the role that has received the highest profile in government operations these days is that of the agent provocateur. That is largely because the results of an operation conducted by an agent provocateur or two make for good propaganda when the media gets hold of it. The resultant publicity given to the arrests and the charges gets used to brand everybody in the entire movement as a criminal. The fact that the entire thing was set up by someone in the employ of the government isn't going to be mentioned at all by the mainstream media. For those who haven't caught on by now, your antenna should start to quiver in the presence of any one, or especially a combination of the following behaviors/patterns demonstrated by a unit member: (1) Wants to make bombs. (2) Wants to get everybody else to make bombs. (3) Wants people to buy/store large quantities of substances which could be used for explosives manufacture. (4) Fanatic about obtaining fully automatic weapons, without benefit of Class III license. (5) No obvious means of support, especially if they have lots of money to throw around. (6) Auto license tag changed on an irregular basis. (7) Encourages people to plan/do stupid things (raid armories, blow up office buildings, etc.) (8) Some groups can get auto tags run. They should be especially suspicious of anybody whose auto tag turns up a complete blank when run. (9) In our case, the guy was absolutely paranoid about his car being out of either his sight or his "wife's" sight for even a trivial amount of time. (10) Person claims to have a military background that they do not have. One individual claimed to be former Special Forces, but was found to be ignorant of some of the things that he should have known when quizzed by people who were former Special Forces. Depending on the level of trust that the members of your group have with each other, it might be a good idea to request to see the DD-214s of anybody claiming to have a military background. (11) One of your members has taken effective action to expose or block activities of the police or government preventing the expansion of or preservation of government power to control people and/or invade the privacy of the people. (12) One of your members (a) has an FFL; or (b) is involved in selling at gun shows; or (c) Is involved in promoting gun shows. Arguably the best way to deal with people who meet criteria 1-10 is simply to invite them to leave the unit. As Starr and McCranie found out, trying to turn them in will do no good at all, so the next best bet is to try to get them to leave. Failing that, disband unit, start again from scratch with people you can trust after sufficient elapsed time. Given the way things are going right now, those who have not joined up with public units may want to consider forming small closed units with just a small group of people that they have known for a long time and that they trust. For persons in 11, and 12: Do your best to be sure the goons cannot find a pretext as that is what they often work from. (*) Bill Albert of the Michigan Militia contributed to the list of items to look for and the discussion which follows it. #!/usr/local/bin/perl -0777-- -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RC4-3-lines-PERL @k=unpack('C*',pack('H*',shift));for(@t=@s=0..255){$y=($k[$_%@k]+$s[$x=$_ ]+$y)%256;&S}$x=$y=0;for(unpack('C*',<>)){$x++;$y=($s[$x%=256]+$y)%256; &S;print pack(C,$_^=$s[($s[$x]+$s[$y])%256])}sub S{@s[$x,$y]=@s[$y,$x]}

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We Love it!$! Travel, Money, and.....
by DVetoiy＠worldnet.att.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Forwarded mail....
by Missouri FreeNet Administration 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

---------- Forwarded message ---------- ::Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1998 05:21:34 +0100 ::From: Anonymous <nobody(a)replay.com> ::To: sysadmin(a)mfn.org ::You should be expecting a visit from the boys in the suits very soon. ::Have fun. I hope your cellmate is a big guy they call "The Bull." ::Traitorous scum. ---------- Message Ends ---------- What I *really* love about these "patriots" is how they are not _afraid_ to stand by their words! Awwww, c'mon! You're on the "Side Of Right(tm)", so why hide? You afraid I'm gonna piss on your white picket fence? Yours, J.A. Terranson sysadmin(a)mfn.org -- If Governments really want us to behave like civilized human beings, they should give serious consideration towards setting a better example: Ruling by force, rather than consensus; the unrestrained application of unjust laws (which the victim-populations were never allowed input on in the first place); the State policy of justice only for the rich and elected; the intentional abuse and occassionally destruction of entire populations merely to distract an already apathetic and numb electorate... This type of demogoguery must surely wipe out the fascist United States as surely as it wiped out the fascist Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. The views expressed here are mine, and NOT those of my employers, associates, or others. Besides, if it *were* the opinion of all of those people, I doubt there would be a problem to bitch about in the first place... --------------------------------------------------------------------

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Preemptive, proactivism
by Frederick Burroughs 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Preemptive ;-) Sources within the US government and military counterterrorism offices have confirmed that the timing of "Desert Fox" was carefully planned and coordinated. Counterterrorism planners are anticipating terrorists will be incited into action as a result of US military action so close to the Muslim holy period of Ramadan. Terrorists with middle eastern ties may decide that the religious holiday observance of Christmas would be a good time to retaliate against western targets. "There's a proactive element involved in conducting military operations near Ramadan", one source said, "We won't be opening presents this Christmas, we'll be on our posts alert and watching." Another source said that the House impeachment vote was a serendipitous occurrence. "It actually helps with our activities. The bad guys think we're distracted, that there's no leadership. Actually, we've never been more focused, we're hyped. Our operations have been in high gear since the Africa (embassy) bombings, Desert Fox is an outgrowth of that. We know what these guys are going to do before they do." The recent cacophony of events in Washington D.C. may soon take on an aura of japanese surrealism. The secret service is weighing the necessity of having White House visitors and press conference attendees remove their shoes. The ability to disperse anthrax toxin from the hollowed-out heels of shoes is something that cannot be ignored. Sources said that such an incident, occurring in areas of pedestrian traffic, would disperse a toxin with tragic effectiveness. "It doesn't take much imagination to see the consequences of spilling a powder on the rug in a White House press briefing, lots of shuffling around in a closed environment, lots of inhaled toxin." What's scary is that someone could disperse a toxin unwittingly. "Do you know where your shoes are 24 hours a day?" an agent said. "This is something we have to think about, but short of an actual scare, I don't think we'll be asking you to take off your shoes. Not just yet."

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NEW TRAVEL INFO -- Worldwide Caution (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: >From owner-travel-advisories(a)nic.stolaf.edu Fri Dec 18 23:27:02 1998 Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1998 11:44:02 -0500 From: owner-travel-advisories <owner-travel-advisories(a)stolaf.edu> Subject: NEW TRAVEL INFO -- Worldwide Caution Sender: "U.S. Department of State" <76702.1202(a)compuserve.com> To: travel-advisories(a)stolaf.edu Message-ID: <199812171147_MC2-63F5-4090(a)compuserve.com> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Disposition: inline Precedence: bulk X-List-Info: LN=travel-advisories WHOM=76702.1202(a)compuserve.com STATE DEPARTMENT TRAVEL INFORMATION - Worldwide Caution - Iraq ============================================================ Worldwide Caution - Iraq - Public Announcement December 16, 1998 In light of the military operations against Iraq and the potential for retaliatory action, the Department of State urges U.S. citizens traveling or residing abroad to review their security practices, to remain alert to the changing situation, and to exercise much greater caution than usual. While the U.S. Government has no specific information about threats to American citizens at this time, the potential for retaliatory acts against U.S. citizens exists. American citizens traveling or residing abroad are reminded to maintain a high level of vigilance and to take appropriate measures to protect their personal security. In addition, American citizens should maintain a low profile, vary routes and times for all travel, and treat mail from unfamiliar sources with suspicion. American citizens traveling or residing abroad should contact the nearest U.S. embassy or consulate by telephone or fax for up-to-date information on security conditions. Current information on operations of U.S. embassies and consulates is also available on the Internet at http://travel.state.gov. In addition, U.S. citizens planning to travel abroad should consult the Department of State Public Announcements, Travel Warnings, Consular Information Sheets, and regional brochures. This Public Announcement supplements the November 12, 1998 Worldwide Caution Public Announcement and the November 3 Public Announcement on Iraq and expires on March 15, 1999. ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- The "travel-advisories(a)stolaf.edu" mailing list is the official Internet and BITNET distribution point for the U.S. State Department Travel Warnings and Consular Information Sheets. To unsubscribe, send a message containing the word "unsubscribe" to: travel-advisories-request(a)stolaf.edu Archives of past "travel-advisories" postings are available at the URL: "http://www.stolaf.edu/network/travel-advisories.html" or via Gopher: gopher.stolaf.edu, Internet Resources/US-State-Department-Travel-Advisories

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Watch Your Sales Roll In With A Merchant Account!
by Qtgab11＠aol.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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SECRETS REVEALED!!
by KKappa21＠aol.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

LUCKY SLOTS!! HOW TO BEAT THE CASINO BANDITS Dear Thrill Seeker, Everybody loves to play the slots. But just about everybody LOSES when they play the slots. This book has news for you. SLOT MACHINES CAN BE BEATEN!! You can now "disarm" the Bandits! Here's a book that gives you all the necessary tips, strategies and techniques you need to boost your winnings by 100%-AND MORE. Here under one cover you are given the hard rules for overcoming the bandits, rules that you'll be able to employ now- IMMEDIATELY! You will learn all you need to know about slots, so much so that you will win and win and win! Pick machines that yield the biggest wins make adjustments to conserve your bankroll quit before your hot streak fades learn how casino slots are set how odds are calculated locations of "loose" & "tight" machines locating casinos where winning is easier. IMAGINEI Thousands of slot machines at your disposal just waiting to be plucked. Machines with jackpots of $50,000, $100,000, yes, even a MILLION dollars, sitting there ready to unload their booty. One thing is for sure. You must have some Ape of edge to win at the slot This great book will give you that edge. So buy it, take it with you to the casinos and . . . THE NEXT PULL OF THE HANDLE COULD MAKE YOU A MILLIONAIRE!!! FEATURING 1. SLOTS SLANG 2. TYPES OF SLOTS 3. HOW TO PLAY SLOTS 4. VIGORISH 5. SLOTS AND PERCENTAGES 6. MONEY MANAGEMENT 7. SLOT MATHEMATICS 8. MACHINE CYCLES 9. THE SLOT FLOOR 10. MECHANICAL PROBLEMS 11. RESERVING THE MACHINE 12. SYSTEMS 13. ALL ABOUT JACKPOTS 14. CHOOSING YOUR SLOT 15. PULLING THE HANDLE 16. AMATEURS AND EXPERTS 17. AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! ACT NOW! 30 DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE "For over 20 years I've played the slots as a lark. After reading your book I play for one reason- TO WIN! And that's just what I'm doing. Who said the bandits can't be beaten!!" J. Bresnahan San Diego, CA IT'S EASY TO ORDER! Simply Print Out This Form, Fill Out & Mail Today. YES! I want To Beat the One Arm Bandit please RUSH! Enclosed is my: Check _____ Cash ____ Money Order ____ for $10.00 (Outside of U.S.A. add $5.00 for shipping & handling) Name: _________________________________ Address: _______________________________ City _____________ State_______ Zip_________ E-mail Address: _____________________________ Phone # _________________ MAIL TODAY: GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION P.O BOX 7247 GARDEN CITY, NY 11795 U.S.A.

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Intel security hub
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

> I wonder what government sponsored back doors they plan to include... > > http://www.techweb.com/wire/story/TWB19981214S0008 This has been mentioned before. Only suggested response so far is to fight tooth and nail to ensure that hub-dependent programs can work transparently with a software fill-in. Otherwise you could potentially need to break a tamper-resistant chip, patch the software (fortify^2...), or pull off some such superhuman feat. (By the way, the address for letters to the editors of Mobile Computing and Communications, in case you want to respond to the articles mentioned, is <letters(a)mobilecomputing.com>) More redundant reiterations of senseless nonsense: I'm not so confident it'd be backdoored, but if it's closed-source (not unlikely) that is, for obvious reasons, bad. Even if not, it will, with probability just barely <1, result in Intel as a major CA. I don't think the hub'd be backdoored because it'd be a risky investment for anybody to backdoor it; although I'm not sure the hub'd be closed-source, anything trivially and undetectably compromised is about as bad; Intel'd use the hub to become a CA just because it makes business sense. > > Intel's Security Plans Worry PC Builders > > (12/14/98, 3:49 p.m. ET) > By Rick Boyd-Merritt and Mark Carroll, EE Times > > Intel will add new security and software functions to future > chip sets in a move that will boost the profile of its > upcoming Katmai processors as key silicon for multimedia > and e-commerce. But the plan is raising concerns among > software, semiconductor and systems companies that fear > the processor giant could wind up encroaching on their > markets, extending its own reach deeper into the PC > architecture. > > Intel's plans center around a so-called firmware hub, > essentially a flash memory with key BIOS functions, > which will be part of its Camino, Carmel, and Whitney chip > sets. Those products will accompany next year's Katmai > processors and are expected to be used in the Merced line, > too. > > "This is an example of Intel taking in one more piece of the > PC architecture," said a senior R&D manager with a major > PC company who asked not to be named. > > Intel would not comment on its unannounced products. > However, the key features of the chip are beginning to > come to light based on reports from multiple sources. The > firmware hub is "basically a flash chip with locks on its > read and write capabilities that can be opened using a > cryptographic protocol," said another source briefed by > Intel. > > Hardware security functions include a cryptographic > engine to authenticate digital certificates Intel or a third > party could load in. The chip could hold multiple > certificates, each with permission to grant specific > features, such as to permit an operating system or an > MPEG player to run. They would also ensure a software > program licensed to one user was not copied and run on > another machine, a common practice. In addition, the > certificates will act like unique serial numbers, identifying a > given machine in any Internet or corporate network > transaction, sources said. > > The hub may also include a random-number generator to > create public keys for encryption and help enable > encrypted transmissions between PCs. That would provide > security for e-commerce and software downloads, > possibly including software modules for host-based > modems, MPEG players, or audio codecs that are > housed in the firmware hub and run on the CPU. > > Another feature sources have mentioned is physical > security, linking sensors to the hub so it may report > problems to a central network administrator if the case is > tampered with or peripherals are removed. > > Even though the firmware -- and the chip sets it is part of > -- are not due for production until at least mid-1999, > samples have been available in Taiwan for some time. > > "We have had samples of the firmware hub for a while," > said a project manager at First International Computer, in > Taiwan. "We really haven't done too much with it yet. It is > still not quite clear when it will be used and what its > full functions will be." > > The hub chip is designed to incorporate new features into > the PC upon start-up, the manager said, not to replace the > standard BIOS, the key software that controls system I/O > peripherals software. > > "After a PC is turned on, the firmware hub will be > accessed and then the regular BIOS," said a BIOS > engineer with another Taiwanese company. "The hub will > affect the standard BIOS architecture, but it certainly > won't replace it. That's not its purpose." > > Yet the prospect of a possible Intel incursion into BIOS is > giving some industry observers the willies. Adding to their > concern is the fact that Intel has not provided technical > details about its implementation yet. One analyst said the > hub will act as a BIOS registry, a place from which > software emulation and upgrades can be controlled. > > Sources close to Intel suggested the Santa Clara, Calif., > company would be leery of entering a new PC-related > market while under the shadow of a Federal Trade > Commission investigation. The company's motive is simply > to bring new features to the PC, enhancing sales for > corporate and consumer users, these sources said. > > Still, "If Intel controls what and how stuff gets put in the > BIOS, that's really significant," said one analyst. > "That's a wonderful control choke point." >

1 0

MS and Y2K
by William J.Hartwell 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Redmond, WA - Microsoft announced today that the official release date for the new operating system "Windows 2000" will be delayed until the second quarter of 1901. -- William J. Hartwell (602)987-8436 Queencreek, Az. billh(a)ibag.com billh(a)interdem.com billh(a)hartwell.net

2 1

Win the Grand Prize 10 day trip to Hawaii....Enter the drawing!
by edd＠spdy.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Win the Grand Prize 10 day trip to Hawaii....Enter the drawing!!!!. Hundreds of valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners of ourexciting drawing. And one lucky winner will receive a 10-day Hawaiian vacation for two! It costs nothing to enter. To enter, simply become a preferred e-mailsubscriber to our FREE financial information newsletter. A new winner will be selected everyday! There is absolutely no cost to you. Receive a FREE 12-month subscription to this informative financial information newsletter. You'll receive breaking news on all companies currently profiled as well as all future profiles as soon as they arereleased. The last company profiled was up 92% in one week! You must be at least 18 years old to enter. To enter the drawing go to http://www.eopop.com/dd/guest_book.htm HOT STOCK UPDATE Prime Marketing Inc. (OTC BB-PMMI 1.25) We are hearing that the company has a major order pending with a well-known supermarket chain. Giants Stadium has just increased their weekly order by 50% for their Sicilian Crust Pizza pies. We are told that the company is getting ready to launch a national franchise chain with a unique concept in the restaurant industry. We look for the stock to trade back to the $4.50 & sp; 5.50 level. Freedom Rock Partners has been paid 50,000 shares of Prime Marketing, Inc. stock as a fee to prepare this report. For more info please see ourdisclaimerhttp://www.eopop.com/dd/disclaimer.htm Please fill out the form to receive a 12-month free subscription to our financial information newsletter absolutely free. Go tohttp://www.eopop.com/dd/guest_book.htm NOTE: For those on the Internet who do not want to receive exciting messages such as this.....to be removed from our mailing list and our affiliate lists go to:edd@spdy.comand type remove. *We strive to comply with all state and federal laws and to send ads onlyto interested parties. *This ad is not intended for nor do we knowingly send to Washington Stateresidents. * Responding to the " return address & quot; will NOT have your name removed. Win the Grand Prize 10 day trip to Hawaii....Enter the drawing!!!!. Hundreds of valuable prizes will be awarded to the winners of ourexciting drawing. And one lucky winner will receive a 10-day Hawaiian vacation for two! It costs nothing to enter. To enter, simply become a preferred e-mailsubscriber to our FREE financial information newsletter. A new winner will be selected everyday! There is absolutely no cost to you. Receive a FREE 12-month subscription to this informative financial information newsletter. You'll receive breaking news on all companies currently profiled as well as all future profiles as soon as they arereleased. The last company profiled was up 92% in one week! You must be at least 18 years old to enter. To enter the drawing go to http://www.eopop.com/dd/guest_book.htm HOT STOCK UPDATE Prime Marketing Inc. (OTC BB-PMMI 1.25) We are hearing that the company has a major order pending with a well-known supermarket chain. Giants Stadium has just increased their weekly order by 50% for their Sicilian Crust Pizza pies. We are told that the company is getting ready to launch a national franchise chain with a unique concept in the restaurant industry. We look for the stock to trade back to the $4.50 & sp; 5.50 level. Freedom Rock Partners has been paid 50,000 shares of Prime Marketing, Inc. stock as a fee to prepare this report. For more info please see ourdisclaimerhttp://www.eopop.com/dd/disclaimer.htm Please fill out the form to receive a 12-month free subscription to our financial information newsletter absolutely free. Go tohttp://www.eopop.com/dd/guest_book.htm NOTE: For those on the Internet who do not want to receive exciting messages such as this.....to be removed from our mailing list and our affiliate lists go to:edd@spdy.comand type remove. *We strive to comply with all state and federal laws and to send ads onlyto interested parties. *This ad is not intended for nor do we knowingly send to Washington Stateresidents. * Responding to the " return address & quot; will NOT have your name removed.

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RE: FCPUNX:Clinton Attacks Iraq
by Salvatore Denaro 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

> From : Frederick Burroughs <riburr(a)shentel.net> > Subj : Clinton Attacks Iraq > Date : Wed, 16 Dec 1998 21:13:10 -0500 > Eric Cordian wrote: > > Looks like Bubba has launched a massive strike on Iraq to draw attention > > from his cocksucking problems. > > No, I blame his irritability on lack of nookie. Unable to get his > his willy > slick of late, it's not surprising he needs to kick the dog, or lob some > ordinance into the backyard of the middle eastern assholes nextdoor. Maybe > if he gets drunk enough he'll take some pot shots... Yeehaa! Caught between Iraq and a hard-one? Perhaps would should allow our elected officials to keep concubines. After all, no man is going to end the world on a crappy Monday morning if there a chance of getting some that night. I'm willing to bet that the money used to launch one cruise missile could support keeping a group of well funded presidential concubines around for the duration of his eight year presidency.

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Iwhack
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 07:50 PM 12/17/98 -0500, Frederick Burroughs wrote: >Specifically, positioning data from GPS receivers used by weapons inspectors at >inspection sites in Iraq provided precise targeting coordinates for US cruise >missiles. Information from UN inspectors was also used to prioritize targets >into several categories, including: High threat defensive sites such as >antiaircraft missile and radar facilities, medium threat command and >communications sites, and low threat power and manufacturing plants. GPS data >was essential for targeting high threat sites located near residential areas. It is not always entirely propoganda that embassy people, peace corps types, businessmen, etc. are spies.

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No Subject
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

:: Subject: infiltration At 05:57 PM 12/18/98 -0800, Pallas Anonymous Remailer wrote: >How to Spot a Government Infiltrator > > by Mike Johnson > >Arguably the best way to deal with people who meet criteria 1-10 is simply to invite them to leave >the unit. As Starr and McCranie found out, trying to turn them in will do no good at all, so the next >best bet is to try to get them to leave. You may also want to post their faces anonymously on relevent lists. Phrase it to avoid liability, or not. False alarms are regrettably a consequence of security. Ms Winchester

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Anthrax Theatre
by Eric Cordian 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Force hundreds of people to be imprisoned against their will, and injected with potentially lethal antibiotics, with one simple 25 cent phone call. ----- LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ninety-one people were held for almost eight hours as a health precaution after an anonymous threat claimed anthrax had been released into the air ducts of a federal building. The people were given antibiotics and special suits to wear over their clothes Friday before preliminary tests showed none of them had been infected with the potentially deadly bacterium. Authorities held the people, most of them U.S. Bankruptcy Court staff members, as firefighters and FBI investigators tested the ventilation system for anthrax spores. Those tests also came up empty, said Jonathan Fielding, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Health Department. The FBI would not release details of how the threat was delivered. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"

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Anthrax Theatre
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>Force hundreds of people to be imprisoned against their will, and >injected with potentially lethal antibiotics, with one simple 25 cent >phone call. > >----- > >LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Ninety-one people were held for almost eight hours >as a health precaution after an anonymous threat claimed anthrax had >been released into the air ducts of a federal building. > >The people were given antibiotics and special suits to wear over their >clothes Friday before preliminary tests showed none of them had been >infected with the potentially deadly bacterium. > >Authorities held the people, most of them U.S. Bankruptcy Court staff >members, as firefighters and FBI investigators tested the ventilation >system for anthrax spores. Those tests also came up empty, said >Jonathan Fielding, spokesman for the Los Angeles County Health >Department. > >The FBI would not release details of how the threat was delivered. The FBI is in between a rock and a hard-on here. If anthrax spores really had been released into those air ducts, it could potentially infect anyone in the building. They can't very well let these people walk out when they might be carriers of antrax. That's the power of bioweapons: Infect a bunch of people and they do the work of spreading it for you. >From a medical standpoint, it may be better to inject them with antibiotics before the test results are back, in an attempt to increase chances of survival. I can also understand the containment suits. The fact that it can be done with a 25 cent phone call is funny.

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Re: Anthrax Theatre
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>At 9:17 PM -0800 12/19/98, Anonymous wrote: > >>The FBI is in between a rock and a hard-on here. >> >>If anthrax spores really had been released into those air ducts, it could >>potentially infect anyone in the building. They can't very well let these >>people walk out when they might be carriers of antrax. That's the power of >>bioweapons: Infect a bunch of people and they do the work of spreading it >>for you. > >This is not how anthrax spreads. Communicability between humans is nearly >nonexistent. If this is true, we've caught the media in yet another lie. The media likes to paint the picture that anthrax can be released in an airport and spread to all corners of the country in a matter of hours. Typical of the media. Shame on me for accessing anything they've shoved down my throat. :)

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Win the Grand Prize 10 day trip to Hawaii....Enter the drawing!
by edd＠spdy.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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The "Married Lesbian Underground" (was: Re: Huffington a Fag)
by Anonymous 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

jackel(a)melbpc.org.au (jackel(a)melbpc.org.au) wrote: > >In fact, this is common enough that there are several "Married > >Lesbian" discussion boards, IRC chat channels, and private mailing > >lists where women involved in this deception swap notes, and plan > >their strategy. > > I too have noted this scenario, of women leaving their husbands, > getting the money and children, then coming out. I have seen parts of > an English (UK) book for lesbians advocating precisely that. > > Re the net forums, if you have further information/locations, etc. > would you please send it to me at the above email address or via the > alt.mens-rights newsgroup - even if they are just pointers in the > right direction. > > Thank you very much. One of them is the "Married But Lesbian" (MarBLes) mailing list moderated by Anna Holmes <fogbow(a)sprynet.com> and hosted on the queernet.org server. This one is so ultra-paranoid that potential subscribers are required to submit biographic information to the moderator and undergo a screening "interview" of some sort prior to being admitted to the list. You can read more info on this lesbian networking tool at this URL at lesbian.org: http://www.lesbian.org/lesbian-lists/marbles.html The idea of using men as "a sperm bank with a checkbook" is really insidious, but by the time many of the victims of this deception find out they've been deceived and used, it's too late. The above URL, BTW, says that the list has a panel of six formerly married lesbians for "support", which seems to be a euphemism for coaching. Since marriage is a civil contract I wonder if such willful "interference with the performance of a contract" has ever been redressed in court.

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No Subject
by HyperReal-Anon 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

> This has not been lost on those who battle right-wing terror. Early > next year, the FBI will launch a nationwide assessment of the threat > of domestic terrorism on and around Jan. 1, 2000. "I worry that every > day something could happen somewhere," Robert Blitzer, head of the > FBIs domestic terrorism unit, told the Los Angeles Times recently (see > interview also in this issue). > > "The odds are that something will happen." > The odds are that *something* will happen, if only because they finally decide to go and burn Tim May out. #!/usr/local/bin/perl -0777-- -export-a-crypto-system-sig -RC4-3-lines-PERL @k=unpack('C*',pack('H*',shift));for(@t=@s=0..255){$y=($k[$_%@k]+$s[$x=$_ ]+$y)%256;&S}$x=$y=0;for(unpack('C*',<>)){$x++;$y=($s[$x%=256]+$y)%256; &S;print pack(C,$_^=$s[($s[$x]+$s[$y])%256])}sub S{@s[$x,$y]=@s[$y,$x]}

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FINAL REMINDER: new mix keys at notatla
by Antonomasia 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 New mix keys at notatla already in use. Old ones expire 21Dec1998. mccain mccain(a)notatla.demon.co.uk 49894e1cc7629bbb54a3b5f98ba6f6d6 2.0.4b41 MC - -----Begin Mix Key----- 49894e1cc7629bbb54a3b5f98ba6f6d6 258 AASe8KR46cRA75Jk4YMcE32gpS1uqAveFpRxPVg7 qATY4aPIyVM40QHa/OrHdVc8twmKMNemcdZNCpdb EDCtaVXLalJ7njbiLs8NMAEVP7WxMQP+1swjvHpR qP1ikuvy89iNpTbDtl9uf11PNeXiWclrCyFkvS6m 4cXFPskXoa4xWQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB - -----End Mix Key----- teatwo teatwo(a)notatla.demon.co.uk 4568791f20d5e004225c78e04625bca4 2.0.4b41 MC - -----Begin Mix Key----- 4568791f20d5e004225c78e04625bca4 258 AATVHyCqv2SGgaEbY0HVnBONNsSQwElFCdvSyxhq cGL4FZ5A1LGBAGNN+aHnfw0X8hvNsFB7EcmBsZ1v fUt64xRG5gy2+A3rMlad36iZfqrNBKncGh+Y/uEx nb+hTyANZNlHsUdAfo+lozx0xoB070e6K3rkgxDG GytOW9VjDTVR3QAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB - -----End Mix Key----- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP 5.0i Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBNmrcCTROc55Xv6voEQIs4ACeOat7f/0Kn5gLPazrp6rd+gGgsdEAn0nJ 4jhmxQQTvZWFg7d+BxM7WHHR =pz5z -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- -- ############################################################## # Antonomasia ant(a)notatla.demon.co.uk # # See http://www.notatla.demon.co.uk/ # ##############################################################

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