December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

What Bill Gates doesn't want you to know.
by diane＠extractorpro.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Microsoft is on to something that may in fact smash their competition with hours! Bill Gates and his team of marketing VPs have finally found the net's biggest secret. The one that Web Masters and Small Businesses have been using to get the lion's share of business out there. You see, they all have found a way to reach more people than even all of Microsoft employs with the press of one button-- and at a cost that is less than you will probably spend on internet access this year. Its called Direct Email and its already in the works with companies like Microsoft. Bill Gates' dream is already here with a secret piece of software called "Extractor Pro". Extractor Pro already does what Bill Gates is waiting to do! Armed with Extractor Pro, a pentium computer, and a 28.8 modem you can be sending more messages in the time that it takes to change the oil in your car, than the entire NewYork post office can send in one day.. Thousands of simple Email messages like this could be your ticket to the moon. If you want to be one up on Bill Gates and his team of marketing VPs, call us or visit: http://www.extractorpro.net/~diane/ We'll throw you the keys to Extractor Pro and let you take it for a test drive. After you've gone around the block a few times and decided Extractor Pro can do for you what Bill Gates' latest plan can do for Microsoft-- call us and we can unlock your Extractor Pro right over the net. Thank you for your time. Extractor Marketing 1-734-728-5210 ********************************************************************* * The mailing list for this message has been pre-processed by an * * independent service to remove the addresses of those who are * * not interested in unsolicited email. Free registration for this * * removal service is at http://www.extractorpro.net * * * *********************************************************************

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corvette.bxa.doc.gov followup
by mgraffam＠mhv.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- This message describes a computer on the Internet, one corvette.bxa.doc.gov (192.239.70.124) (hereafter corvette). This computer is owned by the Bureau of Export Administration (hereafter BXA), which itself is a branch of the Dept. of Commerce. Here I am exploring the idea that corvette runs a bot that scans the internet for materials regarding crypto export violation, and I will raise a few questions in regards to this. - From the BXA web page (www.bxa.doc.gov) The Bureau of Export Administration enhances the nation's security and its economic prosperity by controlling exports for national security, foreign policy, and short supply reasons. We administer the Export Administration Act by developing export control policies, issuing export licenses, and prosecuting violators. Additionally, BXA enforces the EAA's antiboycott provisions. A traceroute (timings excluded) from my computer system (a SLIP/PPP dialup to MhvNet, located in Poughkeepsie NY) to corvette yields: 1 annex1 (199.0.0.10) 2 router.mhv.net (199.0.0.1) 3 sl-gw8-pen-3-4-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.160.41) 4 sl-bb1-pen-9-0-0.sprintlink.net (144.228.60.11) 5 144.228.180.10 (144.228.180.10) 6 nyc4-br2.bbnplanet.net (4.0.2.178) 7 nyc4-nbr2.bbnplanet.net (4.0.5.29) 8 vienna1-nbr2.bbnplanet.net (4.0.3.129) 9 vienna1-nbr3.bbnplanet.net (4.0.5.46) 10 washdc1-br1.bbnplanet.net (4.0.1.89) 11 washdc1-cr1.bbnplanet.net (4.0.1.174) 12 docosesa.bbnplanet.net (192.221.253.3) 13 corvette.bxa.doc.gov (192.239.70.124) It is especially useful to notice hops 10 and 11. The names of these two hosts seem to indicate that the hops have tended towards Washington DC. BBNPlanet is located in Washington, so it is probable that corvette is too (though this is not necessarily true). On April 22nd 1998, an anonymous connection was made from corvette to my personal computer, ismene. This connection is only possible through my main web page which is located on spice.mhv.net, which then links to my computer. This mechanism is needed because ismene gets a dynamic IP. Spice's logs show: corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [22/Apr/1998:14:05:49 -0400] "GET /~mgraffam HTTP/1.0" 302 - corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [22/Apr/1998:14:05:50 -0400] "GET /~mgraffam/ HTTP/1.0" 200 2019 corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [22/Apr/1998:14:06:16 -0400] "GET /~mgraffam/misc/access.html HTTP/1.0" 200 629 The connector from corvette directly targeted my homepage, and then immediately went to the page that accesses ismene. The connector bypassed a page about crypto titled "Cryptotechnic Enlightenment". It is, perhaps, this odd combination of words that escaped a bot's notice, but would have surely been noticed by human. Instead the alleged bot picked up on "access.html" and left links to my RSA and PGP public keys untouched. If corvette is running a bot, it seems probable that they would ignore PGP keys because they surely generate a large amount of noise when exploring things of a cryptographic nature. This may account for the behavior. The access.html on spice has links to my computer. HTTP, FTP and telnet links are established, and direct links are made to copies of my public keys. The first three links to my keys via FTP are bypassed, and a connection is made via HTTP to my computer (ismene). The portions from ismene's httpd log follow: corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [22/Apr/1998:13:58:51 -0400] "GET / HTTP/1.0" 200 1858 corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [22/Apr/1998:13:59:48 -0400] "GET /crypto_index.zip HTTP/1.0" 200 19570 Corvette picks up the crypto_index.zip file, and leaves links titled "Index of unfinished works" and "Misc. projects". That corvette picked up the crypto_index.zip file establishes that it is looking for crypto related material. Why did it pass up the "Cryptotechnic Enlightenment" page then? I submit that it is because the word "cryptotechnic" did not trip the bot's sensor but the word "crypto" in the link title to crypto_index.zip did. I also believe that a human would have followed the "unfinished works" or "misc projects" links after getting a crypto index file. A human would be intelligent enough to intuit the connection; a spider is not. At this point, I imagine the bot reaching the end of ismene's main page, having picked up the file it thought was useful and returning back to the access.html file on spice and traversing to the next link. In this case, it is an ftp connection to my machine. A portion of my logs: Apr 22 14:00:13 localhost opieftpd[1509]: connect from firewall-user(a)192.239.70.124 Apr 22 14:00:14 localhost ftpd[1509]: connection from corvette.bxa.doc.gov at We d Apr 22 14:00:14 1998 Apr 22 14:00:15 localhost ftpd[1509]: Anonymous FTP connection made from host corvette.bxa.doc.gov. Apr 22 14:00:16 localhost ftpd[1509]: ANONYMOUS FTP login from corvette.bxa.doc.gov with ID mozilla@ After logging in corvette issues the following commands: Apr 22 14:00:22 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 200 Type set to I. Apr 22 14:00:23 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: SIZE /^M Apr 22 14:00:23 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 550 /: not a plain file. Apr 22 14:00:25 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: CWD /^M Apr 22 14:00:25 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 250 CWD command successful. Apr 22 14:00:28 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: LIST^M Apr 22 14:00:29 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for /bin/ls. Apr 22 14:00:29 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 226 Transfer complete. Apr 22 14:00:35 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: PORT 192,239,70,124,7,228^M Apr 22 14:00:35 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 200 PORT command successful. Apr 22 14:00:36 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: SIZE /pub/^M Apr 22 14:00:36 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 550 /pub/: not a plain file. Apr 22 14:00:39 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: CWD /pub/^M Apr 22 14:00:39 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 250 CWD command successful. Apr 22 14:00:40 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: LIST^M Apr 22 14:00:40 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for /bin/ls. Apr 22 14:00:40 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 226 Transfer complete. Apr 22 14:00:47 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: PORT 192,239,70,124,7,235^M Apr 22 14:00:47 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 200 PORT command successful. Apr 22 14:00:48 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: SIZE /pub/skey/^M Apr 22 14:00:48 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 550 /pub/skey/: not a plain file. Apr 22 14:00:50 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: CWD /pub/skey/^M Apr 22 14:00:50 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 250 CWD command successful. Apr 22 14:00:51 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: LIST^M Apr 22 14:00:51 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection for /bin/ls. Apr 22 14:00:51 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 226 Transfer complete. Apr 22 14:01:08 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: PORT 192,239,70,124,8,1^M Apr 22 14:01:08 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 200 PORT command successful. Apr 22 14:01:08 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: SIZE /pub/skey/README^M Apr 22 14:01:08 localhost ftpd[1509]: <--- 213 1149 Apr 22 14:01:09 localhost ftpd[1509]: command: RETR /pub/skey/README^M This series of commands ignores a directory called "keys" at root level, which is consistent with ignoring PGP keys above, and cd's to pub/skey. It then retrieves the README file (which is just a copy of NRL's readme) and leaves. The connection style itself (of SIZE'ing directory names) is odd, but this can be recreated with older versions of Netscape Navigator. I will assume that these connections are really from Netscape, and _not_ from a bot disguising itself as NS Navigator. Greg Broiles (gbroiles(a)netbox.com) forwarded portions of his logs on parrhesia to me: corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [20/Mar/1998:10:18:07 -0800] "GET /wassenaar/ HTTP/1.0" 200 2253 "http://search.excite.com/search.gw?collection=web&display=html2,lb&search=w assenaar+countries" "Mozilla/2.0 (compatible; MSIE 3.02; Windows 3.1)" corvette.bxa.doc.gov - - [20/Mar/1998:10:18:46 -0800] "GET /wassenaar/ HTTP/1.0" 200 2253 "-" "Mozilla/2.0 (compatible; MSIE 3.02; Windows 3.1)" These shows connections from MSIE, can anyone confirm that MSIE makes FTP requests in the same manner as NS? Here I raise two questions that I would like to discuss, in private email if needed because it is off-topic. First, could Navigator be made to crawl the web? Could it be programmed via OLE, or Java? If it could, then it could easily be used as the protocol frontend to a spider that could easily crawl http, ftp, gopher, and news references looking for crypto export violations. If programming Navigator would entail pushing keystrokes into the keyboard buffer and simulating mouse events, I do not believe it would be used as tying up a machine's console in this manner would be vastly inefficient and it would be better justified to pay a programmer to develop the software to do it without NS. Now I would like to focus on a different aspect of my logs: the identification of a firewall-users(a)192.239.70.124. It seems as if corvette is a proxy server for other machines. A port probe of corvette yields the following services: corvette.bxa.doc.gov ftp 21/tcp corvette.bxa.doc.gov smtp 25/tcp mail corvette.bxa.doc.gov whois 43/tcp nicname corvette.bxa.doc.gov gopher 70/tcp corvette.bxa.doc.gov finger 79/tcp corvette.bxa.doc.gov www 80/tcp http ismene:~$ finger @corvette.bxa.doc.gov [corvette.bxa.doc.gov] Finger from your system is not permitted through the firewall. ismene:~$ ftp corvette.bxa.doc.gov Connected to corvette.bxa.doc.gov. 220-Proxy first requires authentication 220 corvette.bxa.doc.gov FTP proxy (Version 3.2) ready. - From these two connections, we can see that corvette is indeed a firewalling proxy. Because of this, we cannot be sure if all connections out of corvette belong to the possible spider. An altavista search for corvette.bxa.doc.gov turns up the web statistics logs of several servers, including military and foreign servers. Such a bot may crawl foreign servers looking for links or files from the U.S., and it may crawl military sites to see to it that regulated materials are not being exported (like the pgp fiasco). On the other hand, this is mere speculation, it is equally likely that humans at BXA are putzing around the net, looking at different sites. This latter fact can be established (or we must admit to an incredibly wide reaching bot that is not limited to crypto) because spice.mhv.net has logged connections from corvette to www.mhv.net/~donn/diet.html which is the main page for a health/fitness related hierarchy. It is apparently a popular site for that material and is linked to frequently by other sites. It is possible that a bot crawled around this way, but unlikely since from the evidence on my machine the bot (if it is one) is fairly discriminating about the links it follows. Humans use the corvette proxy. It is hard to tell which links drew corvette's attention from those sites that were hit up. Here is an attempt at a classification of sites that get connections from corvette: * Physics: nsi.net.kiae.su, a nuclear safety institute, keeps a log specifically of U.S. government computers that have connected to them. Corvette made 65 requests to nsi.net.kiae.su. University of Crete Physics Dept. (www.edu.physics.uch.gr) 21 times. * Other Science and Technology: The Bioscan project at genome.cs.unc.edu was hit twice. The BCD (Biological Computing Division) of the Weizmann Institute in Israel was hit 9 times. CSIRO Minerals, www.csiro.au, was hit 1. The Texas Agricultural Extension Service was hit twice. * Political: www.tbs-sct.gc.ca the Canadian Treasury Board was hit once. * Military: The U.S. Army's Signal Corps was hit 13 times. Several universities were hit as well, presumably because of a student pages. Other miscellaneous sites that were hit include a martial arts page, a personal interests page and a porn page. The urls for the pages in question are included below. If this sample of sites is representative of the connections made by corvette, then physics sites make up the bulk of those connections. No verifiable connections were made to crypto related sites other than my own. I do not know why the connections were made to the universities, I figure that it is because of student interests. Given the nature of BXA's mission, and the sort of material that I make available on my homepage on spice I still find it strange that the "Cryptotechnic Enlightenment" page was passed by. This is underscored by the fact that the "Misc." and "Unfinished" links were passed up, even when corvette is obviously looking for crypto stuff (by getting crypto_index.zip). However, there is a general lack of relevent connections made to crypto related sites by corvette on the internet as a whole. If corvette is proxying a bot, I think that the bot may be targeted at individuals and is not a wide-spread intelligence gathering device. I would be interested in hearing if corvette has made connections to crypto oriented sites. If those that run sites with crypto material could post any connections they have had from corvette, I would appreciate it. Michael Graffam (mgraffam(a)mhv.net) - ----------------------------------------------------------------------- URLS relating to corvette.bxa.doc.gov turned up by Altavista: http://chip.mcl.ucsb.edu/lopaka/usage/weeks/hosts/www.mcl.ucsb.edu.13.total… http://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/tbsstats/tbstats/N1997-06.TXT http://nsi.net.kiae.su/w3perl/Pays/US-Government.html http://www.tbs-sct.gc.ca/tbsstats/tbstats/N1997-03.TXT http://genome.cs.unc.edu/wusage/week59.html http://dapsas.weizmann.ac.il/reports/31Oct1997.hosts.html http://www.minerals.csiro.au/wusage/new/log.ext/log1997/sites0896.html http://www.gordon.army.mil/usage/H1997-01.TXT http://www.amherst.edu/~erreich/visitors.html http://www.ufl.edu/9607-14.html http://data.gc.peachnet.edu/APPS/WWW/USAGE/1996/H1996-07.TXT http://data.gc.peachnet.edu/APPS/WWW/USAGE/1996/H1996-09.TXT http://www.edu.physics.uch.gr/usage/week89.html http://www.edu.physics.uch.gr/usage/week56.html http://www.gordon.army.mil/usage/H1996-09.TXT (2) http://leviathan.tamu.edu:70/0/gnlog/1996/9612/9612.hosts http://lfowler.afternet.com/logfiles/sites0298.html http://www.chelt.ac.uk/usage/ws970622.htm http://www.splosh.co.uk/usage/weeks/hosts/splosh.9.total-hosts.html http://www.ufl.edu/9803-08.html http://www.italcultusa.org/home/_private/mailing.txt http://lfowler.afternet.com/logfiles/sites0198.html Michael J. Graffam (mgraffam(a)mhv.net) http://www.mhv.net/~mgraffam -- Philosophy, Religion, Computers, Crypto, etc I think that we should be men first, and subjects afterward. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. Henry David Thoreau "Civil Disobedience" -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGPfreeware 5.0i for non-commercial use Charset: noconv iQCVAwUBNVS3VQKEiLNUxnAfAQFz2QP+Ow8vwjFYOM/tN4kcyOpxbxWbr4S6bkWv 5zBctIwWk9qWedLxHXMH67JV3AATou1aFUTXL2w4J56frkhgcPIcgjV1j7ME6y/r qNBvysaXzTkIUu/Vj9TJeigbKWTa7YiVgLn97X/RnjfjapD62e3ejhCOurEeDSPr 6u2BFhOGAIk= =fTJr -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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Re: U.S. Navy caught hacking into British marine charity Web site
by Spam the President 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On Sat, 9 May 1998, Bill Frantz wrote: > At 4:48 AM -0800 5/9/98, Spam the President wrote: > >http://www.infoworld.com/cgi-bin/displayStory.pl?98058.winavy.htm > > > > U.S. Navy caught hacking > > into British marine > > charity Web site > > > > By Kristi Essick > > InfoWorld Electric > > > > Posted at 3:07 PM PT, May 8, 1998 > > ... > > > > "I think whoever it was within the U.S. Navy > > facility would have better things to do rather than > > try and hack into our computers," said Chris > > Stroud, the organization's director of campaigns, > > in a statement. "If they were seeking reports on > > the Black Sea, we shall be freely publishing these > > in the near future anyway." > > Consider the possibility that someone hacked into the Navy's computer and > then used it as a base to hack the Marine Mammal Charity site. > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Bill Frantz | If hate must be my prison | Periwinkle -- Consulting > (408)356-8506 | lock, then love must be | 16345 Englewood Ave. > frantz(a)netcom.com | the key. - Phil Ochs | Los Gatos, CA 95032, USA It wouldn't make any sense. Why would a hacker use a military site that is actively monitored to hack into a site with less security? And why the requests to get the document originating from the same source? Also, from what I have read, the DoD needs come first in everything, especially Defence Security related issues. No holds barred when they want something. This sounds exactly like the kind of information that they would want and consider essential, and could thus justify themselves to get it by any means available. Of course, if this was a hacker playing tricks to the US military, then I'm sure we can expect the military will publish this serious a security breach, in order to get more money to protect themselves against any Internet terrorist attacks in the future. But I bet there will be no public comments or explanation given. ----- pentagon-gw-e0.nci.net (198.253.200.2) donhq-gw.nci.net (198.253.203.11) donhqns1.hq.navy.mil (164.224.250.80) Trying 164.224.250.80... Connected to 164.224.250.80. Escape character is '^]'. W A R N I N G W A R N I N G W A R N I N G W A R N I N G USE OF THIS OR ANY OTHER DOD INTEREST COMPUTER SYSTEM CONSTITUTES A CONSENT TO MONITORING AT ALL TIMES This is a Department of Navy (DON) interest computer system. All DON interest computer systems and related equipment are intended for the communication, transmission, processing, and storage of official U.S. Government or other authorized information only. All DON interest computer systems are subject to monitoring at all times to ensure proper functioning of equipment and systems including security devices and systems, to prevent unauthorized use and violations of statutes and security regulations, to deter criminal activity, and for other similar purposes. Any user of a DON interest computer system should be aware that any information placed in the system is subject to monitoring and is not subject to any expectation of privacy. If monitoring of this or any other DON interest computer system reveals possible evidence of violation of criminal statutes, this evidence and any other related information, including identification information about the user, may be provided to law enforcement officials. If monitoring of this or any other DON interest computer system reveals violations of security regulations or unauthorized use, employees who violate security regulations or make unauthorized use of DON interest computer systems are subject to appropriate disciplinary action. USE OF THIS OR ANY OTHER DOD INTEREST COMPUTER SYSTEM CONSTITUTES A CONSENT TO MONITORING AT ALL TIMES W A R N I N G W A R N I N G W A R N I N G W A R N I N G Username:

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NASA computers to be hacked
by Spam the President 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

http://www.msnbc.com/news/164582.asp NASA computers to be hacked National Security Agency wants to know if space agencys computers are secure enough to fend off cyber-intruders ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON, May 9 Agents from the National Security Agency will try to break into NASAs computers to determine whether the space agency can fend off cyber-intruders who could threaten launch-control and other critical operations, the trade publication Defense Week reports. THE PENETRATION STUDY of the National Aeronautics and Space Administrations unclassified computer networks is an effort to learn how easily troublemakers can get to sensitive data and what NASAs doing about it. Teams from the intelligence agency will soon try to penetrate NASA networks in up to eight states, said the newsletter in the edition to be published Monday. Last June, NSA hackers showed they could cripple Pacific Command battle-management computers and U.S. electric power grids. PENETRATION STUDY The NASA penetration study, which will be run under the auspices of the General Accounting Office, stands out because it involves a U.S. civilian agency, and such operations are barred by the 1952 law that created NSA, the newsletter said. However, the law barring domestic activities contains an exception if the spy agency is invited to do the work. Still, the publication said the planned test raised questions of privacy. John Pike of the Federation of American Scientists, a veteran observer of both NASA and the intelligence community, told the newsletter that the NASA test breaks new ground and bears close watching. This is the next big step in NSAs expanding role in domestic information security, he said. Its certainly the first reported major initiative of this sort with respect to a non-military agency. While a number of safeguards are in place, there are concerns about the potential for abuse of this type of activity. But Charles Redmond, the space agencys manager of information-technology security, said the test was not an invasion of privacy. NASA preferred to have the intelligence agency do the tests because it wanted to protect security and proprietary data and to avoid any conflict of interest, Redmond said. The tests will determine how easy it is to access sensitive sites and whether they can be accessed through the Internet.

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Spy Satellite Launched
by Spam the President 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

http://www.abcnews.com/sections/science/DailyNews/rocket980508.html C A P E C A N A V E R A L, Fla., May 8 A top secret spy satellite blasted off on Friday atop the U.S. military's most powerful rocket booster. The 20-story U.S. Air Force Titan 4B rocket, carrying the classified National Reconnaissance Office spacecraft, lifted off its Cape Canaveral launch pad at 9:38 p.m. EST. The rocket's comet-like streak through the moon-lit night sky was visible as far away as Orlando. According to the trade journal Aviation Week and Space Technology, the Titan, built by Lockheed Martin Corp., placed an electronic eavesdropping satellite into orbit. "It will be used to listen in on communications in hostile areas, such as the Middle East and North Korea," said Craig Covault, the magazine's space technology editor. The rocket soared into the sky several hours late after a problem-plagued countdown. Air Force launch controllers had to deal with technical trouble at a tracking station and high upper-level winds. The countdown was also disrupted by a container ship and a small sail boat that strayed into the launch danger area in the Atlantic Ocean, east of Cape Canaveral.

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nsa police & ammunition theft
by Vladimir Z. Nuri 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

------- Forwarded Message From: believer(a)telepath.com Subject: IP: NSA police suspected in agency thefts Forwarded: - ----------------- >Source: The Baltimore Sun, May 9, 1998 >http://www.sunspot.net > >NSA police suspected in agency thefts > >50,000 rounds of ammunition reported stolen; 'An active investigation'; 2 >officers allowed to resign; at least 9 others targeted > >By Tom Bowman >Sun National Staff > >WASHINGTON -- Nearly a dozen members of the police force that guards the >top-secret National Security Agency are suspected of stealing ammunition >from the Fort Meade-based agency, sources and federal officials said >yesterday. > >The thefts, which included up to 50,000 rounds of ammunition, represent an >embarrassing incident for the NSA, an intelligence agency that eavesdrops >on foreign communications and makes and breaks codes. Besides NSA >officials, agents of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms are >investigating the thefts. > >While no arrests have been made, several police officers have been >implicated, officials said. But details about the thefts and the progress >of the investigation remained sketchy yesterday. > >Larry Stewart, special agent in charge of the bureau's Baltimore office, >declined to comment on the amount of ammunition stolen or the number of >officers from the NSA's Security Protective Officer force who are under >investigation. > >"That I can't share with you," Stewart said. "The only thing I can tell you >is it's an active investigation, and we can't comment on that." > >NSA officials also declined to discuss the investigation. The agency >released a brief statement yesterday saying it was "nearing completion on >an investigation involving Security Protective Officers." > >Agency sources said two sergeants on the force have been allowed to resign >as a result of the investigation, including one who oversaw the force's >ammunition and weapons. At least nine other officers are under >investigation. > >The sergeant who was in charge of ammunition, William R. Fabus, said he had >resigned voluntarily on May 1 after he was questioned by agents. > >"I was not aware that anything was missing," said Fabus, 36, of >Catonsville, adding that he expects no further inquiries or criminal >charges. "I was told there was nothing criminal that I did."Fabus, a >10-year veteran of the force, declined to say why he had abruptly resigned. >"I don't know where I'm stepping," he said. "If I give out any information >considered national security stuff, it would be adverse toward me." > >Officer named others > >Officials would not say when they believe the thefts began or how they were >detected, though one former agency employee said the thefts had been >occurring for at least two months. The source said one officer was caught >and began implicating others. > >The thefts have resulted in new security procedures at the agency, sources >said, and employees have been warned not to talk about the investigation. >The NSA, which employs about 23,000 people at Fort Meade, is the largest >employer in Maryland. > >As part of the inquiry, investigators found grenades and assault rifles, >although neither were NSA property, sources said. > >"It shocked a lot of people," the former employee, who requested anonymity, >said of the thefts. "[The officers] are not kids; they've been working >there a long time." > >The uniformed police force includes several hundred officers and provides >security at NSA's sprawling complex off the Baltimore-Washington Parkway >and its satellite locations throughout Maryland. > >Top-security clearance > >The officers, whose average salary is about $30,000, undergo two months of >training at a facility in Georgia with other federal police officers, and >carry either 9 mm or 38-caliber handguns, former members of the force said. > >They also possess the government's top-security clearance, known as SCI for >Sensitive Compartmented Information, the eavesdropping product that is >among the nation's most guarded secrets. > >Officials would not say whether they suspect that the officers were using >the ammunition for their own use or were selling it. FBI spokesmen and >staffers on the congressional intelligence oversight committees said they >were unaware of the investigation. > >"This is the first I've heard of it," Larry Foust, an FBI spokesman in >Baltimore, said when called by a reporter. One top FBI official in >Washington privately expressed surprise that the bureau had not been >notified, considering the possible extent of the theft. > >Morale problems > >Besides the thefts, agency officials have pointed to administrative and >morale troubles among the force. In a recent report, portions of which were >obtained by The Sun, the agency noted tensions among the uniformed police >supervisors, many of whom are high school graduates, and a rising number of >college-educated officers who are being hired. > >"The supervisors may feel threatened by subordinates who may be brighter >and more willing to empower themselves to make independent decisions," the >report said. > >Moreover, the report said, newly hired officers have not been given a >"realistic job preview." > >"It was widely believed that applicants may have been misled to believe >that the job entailed more sophisticated and responsible police functions >than actually take place," according to the report. "Boredom and lower >levels of job satisfaction are believed to be widespread amongst the more >educated [officers]." > >Sun staff writer Larry Carson contributed to this article. > >Originally published on May 8 1998 ********************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo(a)majordomo.pobox.com with the message: subscribe ignition-point email@address or unsubscribe ignition-point email@address ********************************************** ------- End of Forwarded Message

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hello
by your.friend＠02433.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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hello
by a.friend＠15234.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

<HTML><PRE><BODY BGCOLOR="#000000"> Hey come look at your new car stereo at Stereo Surplus! http://www.cvc.net/business/juanm/index.html HELLO MY NAME IS ARON. WOULD YOU LIKE TO SEND EMAILS LIKE THIS? I CHARGED $120.00 TO SEND THIS EMAIL! YOU COULD MAKE LOTS OF MONEY EVERY DAY AT THE PUSH OF A BUTTON. DOES THAT SOUND EASY? WELL IT IS! FOR ONLY $180.00 YOU CAN HAVE STEALTH PLUS 40 MILLION EMAIL ADRESSES. THIS SAME PROGRAM SELLS EVERY WHERE ELSE FOR $400-500.00! YOU CAN MAKE $400-800.00 A DAY! I ONLY DO THIS FOR ABOUT 2 HOURS AND WAIT FOR THE MONEY TO COME IN. THE BEST PART ITS ALL LEGAL! ARE YOU INTERESTED? EMAIL ME AT aron28(a)hotmail.com I WILL REPPLY ASAP!

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Hi
by Sumanth 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi there, Is there anyway a mail from mix(a)anon.lcs.mit.edu can be tracked? If so how..? Awaiting a reply sumanth

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Re: corvette.bxa.doc.gov followup
by csvcjld＠nomvs.lsumc.edu 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

192.239.70.124 hit my ftp site on 4/13/98, the day after I announced a program to crack simple substitution ciphers on this list. When I announced the program, I accidently gave it an .exe extension (when it actually had a .zip extension). 192.239.70.124 tried to get the .exe extension and then gave up. Is it possible that 192.239.70.124 is driven by http://infinity.nus.sg/cypherpunks? I've since purchased a $10 article from the ACM and extended my program to implement G.W.Hart's algorithm; the result is archived as ftp://colbleep.ocs.lsumc.edu/pub/crypto/simplsub/win95/gwhart.zip. C source code is included; it should compile under Unix as well as Windows 95/NT.

2 1

What Does Crash Mean? and Motion to Amend Order
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Sunday 5/10/98 3:49 PM J Orlin Grabbe John Young Orlin, u 5/10/98 Albuquerque Journal What Does Crash Mean? Hang Around William Pfaff Syndicated Columnist PARIS - A friend said to me the other day that the word crash no longer is part of the American vocabulary. We only know stock market correction, and corrections have just be waited out. He explained to me that the stock market only goes up, because immense popular and political interests, as well as corporate interests are today committed to its only going up. His implied argument was that the American government has no choice but to make it go up. It struck me, as he was peaking, that this might have been what Jay Gatsby was saying to his friends during the luxurious summer of 1929, a few months before Gatsby disappeared off the end of that dock in West Egg, on Long Island Sound, or went back to the Middle West - if it was the Middle West - which, for Gatsby, would have been worse. But I am a child of the Depression. ... Pfaff concludes I would stick with an older American assumption, that if something seems too good to be true, it probably is. Accompanying picture by NANCY OHANIAN/ LOS ANGLES TIMES SYNDICATE has a bull pictured precariously perched atop a pinnacle ... with rocks falling around its feet. John I just saw Payne-Morales v. NSA: Motion to Amend Order May 9, 1998 and Froomkin on Payne-Morales Motion to Amend Order May 9, 1998 at http://www.jya.com/crypto.htm But I will not read them until Monday. Lets all hope someone sees the importance of posting the requested documents on Internet. Then settling this unfortunate mess. Later bill

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The information as requested -40730
by 83398.advsr＠msn.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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First meeting of DCS-NY -- The Digital Commerce Society of NewYork
by Robert Hettinga 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

--- begin forwarded text To: dcs-ny-rsvp(a)piermont.com Subject: First meeting of DCS-NY -- The Digital Commerce Society of New York Reply-To: perry(a)piermont.com X-Reposting-Policy: redistribute only with permission Mime-Version: 1.0 (generated by tm-edit 7.108) From: "Perry E. Metzger" <perry(a)piermont.com> Date: 10 May 1998 18:30:48 -0400 Lines: 31 [You are getting this either because you are either someone who I think would be interested in this announcement, or because you are on a mailing list devoted to issues related to electronic commerce. To prevent people from accidentally replying to the whole list, I've bcc'ed the recipients. Please feel free to forward this message to other interested individuals.] As some of you probably know, Robert Hettinga has been running a group called the Digital Commerce Society of Boston for some time now. DCSB meets once a month for lunch at the Harvard Club in Boston to hear a speaker and discuss the implications of rapidly emerging internet and cryptographic technologies on finance and commerce -- "Digital Commerce", in short. Interest has been expressed in starting a similar organization here in New York. I'm therefore pleased to announce the initial meeting of the Digital Commerce Society of New York (DCS-NY). We intend to meet the second Tuesday of each month for lunch, probably at the Harvard Club in New York, and conduct meetings much like those of DCSB. If you are interested in attending our first luncheon meeting, which will be held on June 9th, or if you wish to be informed of future meetings by e-mail please send an RSVP to "dcs-ny-rsvp(a)piermont.com" We will send out an announcement in about another week informing people of the final choice of venue and the cost for the lunch. Perry --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah(a)shipwright.com) Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/

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Mail Your Message to Millions
by 79126992＠00195.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

received: from invooc.com ([207.28.502.416]) by nnbfgwzz345.comlinkcom.net (Intermail v3.1 177 234) with SMTPid <199803230830.aqwwe122(a)bell.net> for <racqquiuui(a)bellsouth.net>; Fri, 6 Feb 1998 05:08:30 +0000 Received: (qmail 9695 invoked by ter 0); 3 Apr1998 05:08:29 -0000 Message-ID: <19980323829.9694.qmail(a)tonight.com> Received: from 149.107.252.10 by www.msn.com with HTTP; Thu, 05 Feb 1998 21:08:29 PSTX-Originating-IP: [153.145.252.17] From: "Damion Potter" <d.pohhllpl343er(a)prodigy.net> To: prede568qukdd8(a)bellsouth.net Cc: flexal5yyt7876l(a)prodigy.net Subject: Fw: please Content-Type: text/plain Date: Thu, 05 Feb 1998 21:08:29 PST Tired of NOT making money on the internet? Did you REALLY believe that ALL you had to do was: Put up a web page somewhere in Cyberspace with beautiful graphics, the latest Java and some frames; Advertise in a few free classifieds; Act like an expert in newsgroups; since you're not supposed to advertise in them; And, customers were going to beat a path to your door. If you believed that- BOY, have I got some swampland in Florida for you! If you want to make money on the internet, YOU'D better be PROACTIVE! YOU'D better go after business like you MEAN IT! YOU'D better send some E-MAIL - Lots of it! And YOU'D better tell your story as much as you can, as often as you can, to whomever you can! WELCOME TO THE REAL WORLD. Bulk e-mail works! If you know how to write an ad, identify a need, and fullfill it with your product, you can make money on the Internet EVEN on a very limited budget. This form of advertising has been proven MUCH MORE EFFECTIVE than other forms of advertising because people read their e-mail. 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DCSB: Michael Baum; PKI and the Commercial CA
by Robert Hettinga 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

--- begin forwarded text X-Sender: rah(a)pop.sneaker.net Mime-Version: 1.0 Date: Mon, 11 May 1998 07:23:28 -0400 To: dcsb(a)ai.mit.edu, dcsb-announce(a)ai.mit.edu From: Robert Hettinga <rah(a)shipwright.com> Subject: DCSB: Michael Baum; PKI and the Commercial CA Sender: bounce-dcsb(a)ai.mit.edu Precedence: bulk Reply-To: Robert Hettinga <rah(a)shipwright.com> -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- [Because Mr. Baum became ill at the last minute this February, we have rescheduled him for the upcoming DCSB meeting... --RAH] The Digital Commerce Society of Boston Presents Michael S. Baum VeriSign, Inc. PKI Requirements from a Commercial CA's Perspective Tuesday, June 2, 1998 12 - 2 PM The Downtown Harvard Club of Boston One Federal Street, Boston, MA Requirements for the provision of commercial certification products and services are under consideration by many companies. Similarly, efforts to regulate certification authorities (CAs) and public key infrastructure (PKI) are proliferating by many domestic and foreign governments. Underlying many of these efforts is the intention to assess and assure quality and trustworthiness, and yet the nature, scope and regime to accomplish these goals remain elusive or at least have been balkanized. This presentation will consider CA and PKI requirements from the experiences and perspective of a commercial CA. It will survey current approaches to ascertaining quality and performance as well as their limitations. It will then propose a path forward. Many of these issues are present real challenges to both the CAs and the user community. A lively dialog is welcomed. Michael S. Baum is Vice President of Practices and External Affairs, VeriSign, Inc. His responsibilities include developing practices and controls under which VeriSign conducts its public Digital ID and private label certificate operations. Mr. Baum is the Chair of the Information Security Committee, and Council Member of the Section of Science and Technology, of the American Bar Association. He is Chairman of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) ETERMS Working Party and a Vice Chairman of the ICC's Electronic Commerce Project, a delegate to the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law on behalf of the ICC. He is a member of various digital signature legislative advisory committees. Mr. Baum is co-author (with Warwick Ford) of Secure Electronic Commerce (Prentice Hall, 1997), author of Federal Certification Authority Liability and Policy - Law and Policy of Certificate-Based Public Key and Digital Signatures (NIST, 1994), co-author of Electronic Contracting, Publishing and EDI Law (Wiley Law Publications, 1991), and contributing author to EDI and the Law (Blenheim Online, 1989), and the author of diverse information security publications including the first American articles on EDI law. He was honored as an EDI Pioneer in 1993 (EDI Forum) and was the Recipient of the National Notary Association's 1995 Achievement Award. He is a member of the Massachusetts Bar. This meeting of the Digital Commerce Society of Boston will be held on Tuesday, June 2, 1998, from 12pm - 2pm at the Downtown Branch of the Harvard Club of Boston, on One Federal Street. The price for lunch is $32.50. This price includes lunch, room rental, various A/V hardware, and the speaker's lunch. ;-). The Harvard Club *does* have dress code: jackets and ties for men (and no sneakers or jeans), and "appropriate business attire" (whatever that means), for women. Fair warning: since we purchase these luncheons in advance, we will be unable to refund the price of your lunch if the Club finds you in violation of the dress code. We will attempt to record this meeting for sale on CD/R, and to put it on the web in RealAudio format, at some future date. We need to receive a company check, or money order, (or, if we *really* know you, a personal check) payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", by Saturday, May 30th, or you won't be on the list for lunch. Checks payable to anyone else but The Harvard Club of Boston will have to be sent back. Checks should be sent to Robert Hettinga, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02131. Again, they *must* be made payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", in the amount of $32.50. Please include your e-mail address, so that we can send you a confirmation If anyone has questions, or has a problem with these arrangements (We've had to work with glacial A/P departments more than once, for instance), please let us know via e-mail, and we'll see if we can work something out. Upcoming speakers for DCSB are: July Rodney Thayer IPSEC and Digital Commerce August TBA September TBA October Peter Cassidy Intellectual Property Rights Management TBA Jeremey Barrett Digital Bearer Settlement We are actively searching for future speakers. If you are in Boston on the first Tuesday of the month, and you would like to make a presentation to the Society, please send e-mail to the DCSB Program Commmittee, care of Robert Hettinga, <mailto: rah(a)shipwright.com>. For more information about the Digital Commerce Society of Boston, send "info dcsb" in the body of a message to <mailto: majordomo(a)ai.mit.edu> . If you want to subscribe to the DCSB e-mail list, send "subscribe dcsb" in the body of a message to <mailto: majordomo(a)ai.mit.edu> . We look forward to seeing you there! Cheers, Robert Hettinga Moderator, The Digital Commerce Society of Boston -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQEVAwUBNVbff8UCGwxmWcHhAQFEcwgAq7w35o/XmKxTL7k3vQOtAtCVCiGUH3Ow FUIP2B2riGNTGaCsTO3gliuK0nulXq/9qKjqYXmmg6P0tmMuLHXFgq3rxP284rUg hfqU/7hswJHjwPFzuwu9BbKEd2pG6ryY3epsEsNpenAlxfbChJJ0E6Y8L/yQh6FX qxB2L5gxf3POOT0/HiSDORemtHp7dKonsCC7yFGvERTda+byAE7ypFQoVFn14gt0 2cDDCX2yynrCozD4aTHIOxwli2bsenTHIzyLY9I5V3gHkCUBf1ocXuiqrfIy8jHR 4ibg0VAvN5Fbnc363iqIGrLdcVJYb46Nc/3EvPqr67ImIySeiKDMXA== =ilR4 -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah(a)shipwright.com) Philodox e$, 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' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/ For help on using this list (especially unsubscribing), send a message to "dcsb-request(a)ai.mit.edu" with one line of text: "help". --- end forwarded text ----------------- Robert Hettinga (rah(a)shipwright.com) Philodox e$, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' The e$ Home Page: http://www.shipwright.com/

1 0

Chaffing & winnowing without overhead
by Jesús Cea Avión 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

You can have chaffing & winnowing without bandwidth overhead, but the resulting scheme hasn't the original "elegance" anymore. In particular, you don't send the plaintext on the clear. The new schema is useful to cypher a document using any standard signature library, exportable by definition. Very nice :), since you can use, at last, strong crypto :). a) When the connection starts, negociate an initial sequence number. The sequence number mustn't be reused. We assume a ordered delivery, like TCP. b) Calculate the signature for: [sequence]0 -> MAC0 and [sequence]1 -> MAC1 c) Compare both MACs and locate the first "different" bit, from high to low bit or viceversa. d) Send that bit from MAC0 if you want to send a "0" or from MAC1 if you want to send a "1". -- Jesus Cea Avion _/_/ _/_/_/ _/_/_/ jcea(a)argo.es http://www.argo.es/~jcea/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/_/_/_/ PGP Key Available at KeyServ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ "Things are not so easy" _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ _/_/ "My name is Dump, Core Dump" _/_/_/ _/_/_/ _/_/ _/_/ "El amor es poner tu felicidad en la felicidad de otro" - Leibnitz

4 7

Last Chance
by Sable1949 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

If you wish to be removed, Reply with "REMOVE" as the subject. The Virtual Girlfriend and Virtual Boyfriend are artificial intelligence programs for your IBM PC or compatible and also for MACINTOSH. You can watch them, talk to them, ask them questions, tell them secrets, and relate with them. Watch them as you ask them to take off different clothes and guide them through many different activities. Watch and participate in the hottest sexual activities available on computer, including: several sexual positions, using many unique toys, even bringing in multiple partners. This is no doubt one of the most realistic, sexually stimulating computer games available. They will remember your name, birthday, your likes and your dislikes. Every time you start the program, they say different things, and act differently. Each time, they have a different personality. With the VGA digital graphics, The Virtual Girlfriend and Virtual Boyfriend software have some of the hottest, sexiest graphics out there. And with a Soundblaster or compatible card, you can actually hear their voice as they talk to you. This is the first adult software title that was designed for both heterosexual and homosexual people. I would like you to try the actual full copy out before it is put on the market. It will be sold for 1/5 of the actual price ($10.00) until I can get back some information on what people think of the program. Please give it a try and write back any comments. Thank you. If you are interested and would like to order a copy, then you can read the mailing instructions below. It comes in an unmarked package and you are not put on any mailing lists whatsoever, guaranteed. It will run on any 386, 486 or higher, and 100% IBM compatibles. Required is VGA graphics, and a hard drive.The sound card is optional. Macintosh requires at least 4 meg of ram. Virtual Girlfriend and Virtual Boyfriend are artificial intelligence programs, meaning they are completely interactive. It would be just like if you were talking to someone. You can actually have simple conversations. Their attitudes change with the different things you say, so you can say things that will upset them, and then say things that will please them. The more you play/talk with them, the more you learn what they can do, and what they like to do. It really is a blast. With all these movies coming out about virtual reality, it's amazing to actually have a virtual reality program like this for your own computer. It's easy to install, and instructions are easy to follow. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Special Software Offer~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This is to inform you about the new adult game that VCS Magazine rated "The best game of "97". "The Search for Paradise is no doubt one of the greatest XXX adult games available". The first games where it is as much fun as it is a turn on! Travel the world to every continent, every country you can think of, and meet some of the most beautiful women in existence. These women will treat you like a king and obey your every command. Any sexual wish you can think of, these women know it all. There is a different paradise for every guy out there, and this game will have them all. This game uses real models, digital video, and digital sound to make it as realistic as possible. You will feel like you're in the same room as the girl you're talking to!!! As an added bonus you'll receive "Club Celebrity X" Meet, talk to and even have your way with the celebrities of your choice. Imagine being in a club with some very beautiful, well known, actual celebrities! You have seen these girls on T.V., Magazines and billboard ads. Now they are on your computer begging for action. This game is hot and once you start playing, you won't be able to stop!!! ~Required: 386 or better, 4 meg ram or better, Windows 3.1 or higher (Win95 is fine), sound card is optional, Rom is optional. (Game is given either CD-rom or compressed 3.5" diskettes).~~$19.95! Order now and get everything for just $24.95!!!! At your request, the programs can come with a password protection utility that only allows the program to run when the correct password is entered. (You must be 18 or over to purchase) Please fill out the following form and mail it to the address above. (Feel free to write out the order form by hand) Send payment to: Bruce Nichols 2155 Verdugo Blvd. #522 Montrose, Ca 91020 Your Name ___________________________________________ Date ____________ Address ______________________________________________________________ City ____________________________ State __________ Zip Code ______________ Phone# _____________________ E-mail Address ___________________________ Do you have an IBM ( ) or MAC ( )? CD rom ( ) or Disks ( )? ( ) Virtual Girdfriend or ( ) Boyfriend for $10.00 ( ) *both just $15.95 ( ) The Search for Paradise and Club Celebrity X for $19.95 ( ) Everything!!! The Search for Paradise, Club Celebrity X, Virtual Girlfriend and Virtual Boyfriend. >>>>All for just $24.95<<<<

1 0

Surprise
by christine_leeds＠yahoo.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

See Celebrity Hardcore pictures & MPEG video movies right from your browser http://151.196.207.83 Top Celebrities & supermodels caught in the act http://151.196.207.83 Plus Nude Pictures of the hottest naked female fitness models Featuring nude photos of Kiana Tom & Cory Everson plus 26 other top fitness models fully naked. Visit http://151.196.207.83 Today! New Attractions added weekly! My apologies if this message is of no interest to you. Your name was selected from a list stating that you are interested in adult entertainment. If you wish to recieve no further mailings just reply to this message with REMOVE as the subject. Thank You Christine Leeds - http://151.196.207.83

1 0

Complete Internet Marketing
by 105263.2354＠compuserve.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Functional Demo Available. Price only $295.00 RAPID FIRE MAIL SERVER This is the next generation of mass mail software. This allows you to turn your own computer into a bona fide mail server using a dial-up account or a dedicated ISDN or T-1. This program has several unique features. It delivers the mail directly from your computer which is now the mail server to the recipients mail server and let's you watch each piece of mail get delivered to the recipients mail box. No more guessing and seeding It sends at about 50,000 to 80,000 per hour from a 28.8 modem. If that isn't enough the program send in color with simple point and click controls to set font colors, background colors and make fonts bold, italics as well as align left, right or center the message. Demo Available..Price only $395.00 STEALTH MASS MAILER Stealth Sending Software - Transmits at 250,000 to 350,000 from a 33 modem with a modest Pentium with 20 connections. THE INDUSTRY WORKHORSE. 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GEO SNAKE This is a targeted list builder that could also be used to collect general addresses. You input a city and state and hit the start button, kick back and watch it collect. Quite fast. Easy to use. The cost of geo Snake is $295. NEWS SLEUTH This software extracts email addresses from newsgroup postings by keyword. It targets. Very fast and easy to use. This software has a number of useful options to help you get the exact results you want so reading the help file is recommended. The demo will allow you to see how fast and easy it is to use but will not allow you to save or use the addresses collected. Cost of News Sleuth is $295. *Special Deal* Hurricane, Geo Snake & News Sleuth - all for $595.00 CHERRY PICKER With this super easy to use software you can target addresses based on search engine keywords. Examples would be shoe manufacturers, chemical adhesives, retail clothing stores, airlines, import/export just to use a few examples. Want to know what the potential yield would be go to a major search engine and enter in a keyword(s) and see how many hits come up. This multi-threaded software searches seven search engines simultaneously, visiting the web sites and extracting the email addresses, removing the duplicates and putting them in plain text files, one address to a line. A child could learn to use this software in 15 minutes or less. Super easy. It runs in the background allowing you to perform other tasks with your computer. The yield will vary according to the search keywords, your system, your Internet connectivity, net traffic, etc. but the range tends to run from 1000 to 2000 addresses per hour but remember these are highly targeted lists that others charge big money for. Cherry Picker costs $295.00 BULK MATE This is the greatest list manager program we know of. Does everything and then some. Cost is $199.00 Check out the demo, you'll be glad you did. We accept Visa/Mastercard/American Express and Check by Fax. Please call our toll free number for more information on all of our services. You can instantly download demos of all of our software. CALL NOW...800-942-7913 OR FAX US AT 732-367-2229 To be removed from our database, please call us toll free and state your email address (please speak slowly and clearly) so that we can be sure to get your address clearly and we will honor your request to be removed immediately. We are responsible Internet Marketers. Thank you!

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Re: Abusive crossposting by anonymous remailer user (Was: Gary Lee Burnore is
by StanSqncrs 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

In a message dated 5/13/98 7:46:13 PM Central Daylight Time, gburnore(a)netcom.com writes: << and he couldn't possibly know who you are. >> It is my humble opinion, that nobody's cover has been blown, he fucked up. He cross-posted the same exact piece of spam (as some would say) to both me anonomosly, and to the list roughly at the same time. Stan Rosenthal

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[Fwd: A.Word.A.Day--hieroglyphic] A.Word.A.Day--hieroglyphic
by Toto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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David Felton
by bill payne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Monday 5/11/98 1:37 PM John Young J Orlin Grabbe Judge Leroy Hansen has ordered Morales to court [with court reporter] to answer and probably be sanctioned for taking the 5th on his deposition. Morales outlined what he planned to do at lunch. Today I got a CONFIDENTIAL envelope from EEOC Inspector Generals office in Washington. No doubt a response to my Privacy Act violation complaint. Several years ago a Department of Interior whistleblower gave me number of book references. One was a book written by Felton during the Vietnam era. Feltons book is only available from the University of New Mexico main Zimmerman library. The book was usually checked out when I phoned to ask if it was available. The black hole of government we are encountering in the Court system and through administrative appeals prompted me to look up a word. Here is a dictionary definition. a political and economic movement, strongly nationalistic, magnifying the rights of the state as opposed to those of the individual, in which industry, though remaining largely under private ownership, and all administrative political units, are controlled by a strong central government. When I asked the librarian about Feltons book, the response was usually You mean, The Rise of Acid Fascism in America. I responded, yes. Full title of Feltons book is seen at http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/quicksearch-query/002-2147604-1106833 I guess what we are seeing with the black hole of the court system and federal government with respect to my Privacy Act violation complaint, the WRITTEN felony perjury complaint on Sandia lawyer Gregory Cone, the dockets we COULD not get BEFORE http://www.jya.com/whp-10usca.htm is that while United States of America is only a democracy in name, The US is, in fact, operated as a fascist state by bureaucrats. Who go totally insane about the subject of cryptography. Citizens should do something about this. Some are. http://www.aci.net/kalliste/ http://www.jya.com/crypto.htm http://www.us.net/softwar/ http://www.antionline.com/ http://jya.com/whpfiles.htm Later bill

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Re: Gary Lee Burnore is a Convicted Sex Offender in Raleigh, NC
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Steve Crisp <crisp(a)pageplanet.com> wrote: > Hate to tell you this, bucko, but he in no longer listed in the registry > since Gary is not a convicted sex offender and therefore not subject to > NC registration. Now explain how whining to have Gary Lee Burnore's entry removed from the NC registered sex offenders website makes the underlying offense go away? I'm sure the victim feels better, right? And Gary's neighbors can now rest easier knowing that the sex offender in their neighborhood is no longer registered. Sorry, but removing the entry does not alter the fact that Gary Lee Burnore is still a convicted sex offender -- just an unregistered one. > Now, why don't you come out of hiding so we can track you down and beat ^^^^ > the living fuck out of you? I hate to tell you this, little Burnorian groupie, but you misspelled "suck". And who is this "we" you speak of? The management of Page Planet? What are you going to do? Put on your white sheets and burn a cross on my lawn? It's people like you and Gary Burnore who threaten and harass people who say things you don't like that make anonymous remailers necessary. Otherwise only loudmouth bullies like you would have any freedom of speech. Thank you for proving that point with your threatening post. PagePlanet (PAGEPLANET-DOM) 3252 Octavia Street Raleigh, NC 27606 US Domain Name: PAGEPLANET.COM Administrative Contact: Crisp, Steve (SC2795) crisp(a)PAGEPLANET.COM 919-852-5262 (FAX) 919-233-0816 Technical Contact, Zone Contact: Sullivan, Mikey (MS5652) mikey(a)PAGEPLANET.COM 919-852-5262 (FAX) 919-852-5261 Billing Contact: Crisp, Valerie (VC370) valerie(a)PAGEPLANET.COM 919-233-6602 (FAX) 919-852-5261

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Clinton's NWO
by Toto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Clinton just had to announce Global Law while I was reading: http://www.nebonet.com/headhome/dadmisc/trojan.htm I suspect Clinton's speech in regard to nations co-operating in making their citizens subject to deportation to face charges in foreign countries was designed to keep me from fleeing my 'Dog At Large' charges in Bienfait. Seiing as how the Queen's Gestapo was wearing Keblar when they upped the ante for charge to four years in prison, I guess I must be a desperate ASCII character. Toto

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Announcing ZDNet Mail !!
by announce＠zdnetmail.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Announcing ZDNet Mail - the best free email on the Web! ZDNet is pleased to announce the launch of ZDNet Mail, the best free email on the Web. Because you're a valued member of the ZDNet community, we're providing you with a free, secure, email account, that you can access from any Internet connection, anytime or anywhere. As a current ZDNet member, your email account is already set up -- you can start using it today! Just log on to ZDNet Mail at: http://www.zdnetmail.com and enter your current ZDNet user name and password as shown below: User Name: cypherpunks Password: cypherpunks and you'll find a Welcome letter with all the information you'll need to take start using your new account. ZDNet Mail gives you easy access, security, and a permanent address (even if you change ISPs). It's everything you need in an email account and it's all provided free of charge. Just click below to get started! http://www.zdnetmail.com The ZDNet Mail Team

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