December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

CPSR President Aki Namioka Interviewed on "Real Time" Monday
by ISP-TV Main Contact 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

*** ISP-TV Program Announcement: CPSR President Aki Namioka Interviewed on "Real Time" *** *** Monday, Jan. 27 *** *** 9 PM ET / 6 PM PT *** Aki Namioka is President of the Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility (CPSR), a non-profit, public-interest group which advocates for civil rights with respect to electronic information. Netizens may remember Namioka's speech against the CDA at Seattle's "Internet Day of Protest" Rally. We'll ask Ms. Namioka about the history of the CPSR, and current issues CPSR follows in cyber rights, civil liberties, and technology education. She will be interviewed remotely over CU-SeeMe from the Speakeasy Cafe in Seattle, Washington (http://www.speakeasy.org/) Call-in questions will be taken during the show at (301) 847-6571. **** This video interview can be viewed on the ISP-TV main CU-SeeMe reflector at IP 205.197.248.54, or other ISP-TV affiliate reflectors listed at http://www.digex.net/isptv/members.html. See URL http://www.digex.net/isptv for more information about the ISP-TV Network To get email about future programming on ISP-TV, email the word "subscribe" to isptv-prog-request(a)isptv.digex.net. To obtain Enhanced CU-SeeMe software, go to: http://goliath.wpine.com/cudownload.htm

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Re: Homo/bi/sexuals Most Destructive
by Attila T. Hun 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

aga's original message follows pgp----- -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- when AIDS was relatively obscure, I always dismissed AIDS as God's response to homosexuality (and other crimes against nature); i.e. -settlement by a just God. Unfortunately, some of these boy-girls could not keep it among themselves, and the closet queens brought it home. AIDS replicates asexually, knowing no boundaries. I would not wish the disease upon anyone, but if you play, you just might pay --as in "...reap what thy hath sown." One of the saddest commentaries on the entire problem is the man, a Pan-American flight steward, who was identified as carrier #1 by the Communicable Disease Center (CDC) in Atlanta; he died protesting he did not have the disease, nor was he a carrier. The flight steward was still sexually active until his impending death removed even his ability to passively participate. Unfortunately, he was not only in total denial as to the disease and its communicability, but he was also immensely profligate, having surrendered to total licentiousnous. To be strongly opposed to homosexuality has nothing to do with bigotry, political correctness, or aberrationist apologists; it is an exposition of the natural order among the species. and for those who deny God, read Darwin as to the relative rate of survival for deviant and/or abnormal species. == "eschewing my enmity is exemplary, even transcending my fraternity. --attila -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: latin1 Comment: Encrypted with 2.6.3i. Requires 2.6 or later. iQCVAwUBMukqX704kQrCC2kFAQGsDAQAxAMLt2JwaKqfz1Kw5IMf+EAQnQaoxpzR LtyTbCEvwhZRymfFwLZPj3P9Ph074ufOv0r/EmntvF2KmTETWM7k8ol5EySGjCbf 2mytxMy5VQiy5TBJWCvnxwdp/UjACtBM1sY8X16UyMLSE0tyzy4k3sF0TmPPkKdG FUQZzjXwYfQ= =TNlj -----END PGP SIGNATURE----- In <Pine.LNX.3.95.970116062523.30623C-100000(a)dhp.com>, on 01/16/97 at 06:28 AM, aga <aga(a)dhp.com> said: +> "Who Are The Patients? +> "In the United States, homosexual and bisexual males make up > +approximately 62 percent of the total patients. The other major group > +afflicted with AIDS are intravenous drug abusers -- both men and women +-- +> who constitute 20 percent of the total. . . ." +> +> "ADULTS AND ADOLESCENTS WITH AIDS, 1981-87 +> ================================== Males % Females % Both sexes +% > Homosexual/bisexual males 50,325 68 0 +50,325 62 > Intravenous (IV) drug abusers 12,529 17 3,622 52 +16,151 20 > Homosexual male an IV drug abusers 5,874 8 +5,874 7 > Hemophilia/coagulation disorder 751 1 22 0 +773 1 > Heterosexuals 1,516 2 2,073 30 +3,589 4 > Blood transfusion 1,297 2 747 11 +2,044 3 > Undetermined (1) 2,143 3 519 7 +2,662 3 > TOTAL 74,435 91 6,983 9 +81,418 100 > +========================================================================= +> "Note: Provisional data. Cases with more than one risk factor than +the > combinations listed are tabulated only in the category listed +first. > (1) Includes patients on whom risk information is incomplete, +patients > still under investigation, men reported only to have had +heterosexual > contact with a prostitute, and patients for whom no +specific risk was > identified; also includes one health care worker +who developed AIDS after > a documented needle-stick to blood. Source: +Centers for Disease Control." > +========================================================================= +> Cited in "The Universal Almanac 1990", Andrews and McMeel, 1989. > +=========================================================================

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Re: Rejection policy of the Cypherpunks maiing list
by Cynthia H. Brown 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On Fri, 24 Jan 1997, Toto wrote: > Igor Chudov @ home wrote: <snip> > > The explanation that Sandy Sandfort gave me mentioned that he rejected > > my message because it continued a thread where Sandy noticed instances > > of "flaming". Note that my message was free of any flames, including > > its quoted part. > > The standard of what constitutes a 'flame' seems to rest very much > upon whom a comment is directed at, or merely 'vaguely toward'. Beauty, flames and censorship are all in the eyes of the beholder. However, by providing both "raw" and "cooked" versions of the list, Sandy is allowing readers to choose for themselves whether or not they want someone else's filters applied to their mailbox. Personally, I choose to press the "Delete" key myself. <snip> > > Sandy also states rather plainly that crypto-relevance is not the > > criterion by which he moderates this list. > > This was more than obvious to anyone who cared to cast an objective > eye on the process, but their input was pooh-paah'd by the 'washed > masses'. Note that Sandy also stated that the post in question would not be sent to the 'washed masses'. > > I would like to hear your opinions as to whether such policies satisfy > > the current readership. > > Like all of the 'opinions' that were expressed prior to the censorship > of the list? I haven't seen any indication that these opinions were > given the slightest consideration. This is not the readership's list. > It is a private individual's list. Agreed, and said private individual can do as s/he sees fit. My only objection is that the moderated version has the same name as the original list (sounds like Rogers Cable's recent attempt at "Costs More Unless You Speak Up Now" channels). <snip> > In short, I don't see the moderation as being 'fair', and I don't > think it was ever meant to be. Again, fairness is in the eyes of the beholder. I don't object to the list being filtered, as long as everyone understands that this is happening. What will happen, I wonder, if at the end of the trial period the number of subscribers to the "raw" list outnumbers those who get the "cooked" list, or vice versa? Is that one of the criteria for determining the "success" of the experiment? Cynthia =============================================================== Cynthia H. Brown, P.Eng. Ottawa, Ontario, Canada E-mail: cynthb(a)sonetis.com Home Page: http://www.sonetis.com/~cynthb/ PGP Key: See Home Page Junk mail will be ignored in the order in which it is received. Klein bottle for rent; enquire within.

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(fwd) Re: PGP implementation source code
by frogfarm＠yakko.cs.wmich.edu 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

[The discussion started with Pretty Safe Mail, the recent "PGP-compatible" Mac program, and whether or not it was safe. Source code is not available. Some authors noted that PSM was much slower than PGP, but so far lives up to its promise of user-friendliness. A Win95 version is in the works.] >From: Ian_Miller(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk (Ian Miller) Newsgroups: comp.security.pgp.discuss,comp.security.pgp.resources Subject: Re: PGP implementation source code (was "Imminent Death of PGP?" revisited) Date: Fri, 24 Jan 1997 19:55:46 +0000 Lines: 66 Message-ID: <AF0EC44296683DACD(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk> In article <5c2kap$1tu(a)topcat.uk.gdscorp.com>, Steve Gilham <steveg(a)uk.gdscorp.com> wrote: >PGP defines, but, IIRC does not inspect, a comment packet type. This >packet type could be added to a .pgp file and contain anything the >implementor wished (your plaintext secret key if it has been used in >this instance of the program, any IDEA key used, your passphrase, if >given) without any standard PGP implementation being aware of it The IDEA initialisation vector could also be used as a subliminal channel, it is only 8 bytes but it could (for example) leak a random 60 bits of one prime in your secret key with the remain 4 bits saying which set of 60 bits. Worse is the possibility that the program could put a back door into RSA key generation to make the modulus trivially factorisable by someone in the know. There are a number of mechanisms for this of varying detectability up to detectable only by reverse-engineering. Here are some of the (endless) possibilities in order of increasing sophistication:- 1) Make one of the primes a constant. Factorise by dividing by this number. Detectable by inspection of public keys alone. (For more details, see my article "There are no common factors in the Public keyring", 13th Jan in comp.security.pgp.announce.) 2) Select the first prime P at random but make second prime Q the smallest prime larger than PK where K is a constant. Factorise by searching from root(N/K). Probably detectable by suitable inspection of several secret keys generated by the product, but (I think) undetectable from public keys alone. 3) Select a random seed and using a good PRNG, make the rest of generation process deterministic based on the seed. Use the "deadbeef" technique to select a modulus that has this seed as its least significant bytes. Factorise by extracting the seed from the modulus and repeating the deterministic key generation. This is detectable only by reverse engineering. 4) Select a random seed and use a short key PKE key exchange system (e.g. Elliptic curve) to generate a session key and a key exchange cyphertext. Use a key generation similar to (3) except that you seed the PRNG with the session key and deadbeef to make a key ending in the key exchange cyphertext. Factorise by extracting and decrypting the session key (requires a secret key), and repeating the key generation. Again this is only detectable by reverse engineering, but even after executing the reverse engineering you still cannot factor the keys generated because the program only contains the public key not the secret key. Method (4) is an interesting example of a "locked back-door". There is often an unstated assumption that back-doors have to be open. i.e. If you can find them you can get in. It isn't always true. Whereas it seems intuitively unlikely, it is not inconceivable that there is a way of putting a locked back-door into some forms of Feistel ciphers. The NSA would have been reluctant to put an open back-door into DES, but they would not have hesitated to put in a locked back-door. In my opinion the only safe assumption is that they could and they did. In cryptography you shouldn't trust your intuition, code with source or unexplained algorithm components. Ian Ian_Miller(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk FAI-D10204 PGP key 1024/FCE97719 FP: 2A 20 46 10 E5 96 27 40 91 B1 95 BA CA D3 BC 14 Antworten auf Deutsch waeren mir angenehm. -- http://yakko.cs.wmich.edu/~frogfarm ...for the best in unapproved information Tell your friends 'n neighbors you read this on the evil pornographic Internet "Where one burns books, one will also burn people eventually." -Heinrich Heine People and books aren't for burning. No more Alexandrias, Auschwitzs or Wacos.

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Extra Income
by pal＠king.cts.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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(fwd) New keyserver available
by frogfarm＠yakko.cs.wmich.edu 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>From: tage(a)cc.uit.no (Tage Stabell-Kulo) Newsgroups: comp.security.pgp.tech Subject: New keyserver available Date: 24 Jan 1997 16:11:26 GMT Lines: 12 Message-ID: <5camve$3d4(a)news.uit.no> A new PGP keyserver, still _very_ experimental, is available at host dslab1.cs.uit.no at port 24162, use telnet(1). In general it will find a key in a few seconds. Your comments and suggestions are solicited. -- //// Tage Stabell-Kuloe | e-mail: Tage(a)ACM.org //// /// Department of Computer Science/IMR | Phone : +47-776-44032 /// // 9037 University of Tromsoe, Norway | Fax : +47-776-44580 // / "'oe' is '\o' in TeX" | URL:http://www.cs.uit.no/~tage/ -- http://yakko.cs.wmich.edu/~frogfarm ...for the best in unapproved information "We think people like seeing somebody in a uniform on the porch." -US Postal spokeswoman, quoted in AP, 1/27/96. I don't know about you, but most people I know who saw someone in uniform on their porch would pull out the shotgun...

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(fwd) Re: PGP implementation source code
by Damaged Justice 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

[The discussion started with Pretty Safe Mail, the recent "PGP-compatible" Mac program, and whether or not it was safe. Source code is not available. Some authors noted that PSM was much slower than PGP, but so far lives up to its promise of user-friendliness. A Win95 version is in the works.] >From: Ian_Miller(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk (Ian Miller) Newsgroups: comp.security.pgp.discuss,comp.security.pgp.resources Subject: Re: PGP implementation source code (was "Imminent Death of PGP?" revisited) Date: Fri, 24 Jan 1997 19:55:46 +0000 Lines: 66 Message-ID: <AF0EC44296683DACD(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk> In article <5c2kap$1tu(a)topcat.uk.gdscorp.com>, Steve Gilham <steveg(a)uk.gdscorp.com> wrote: >PGP defines, but, IIRC does not inspect, a comment packet type. This >packet type could be added to a .pgp file and contain anything the >implementor wished (your plaintext secret key if it has been used in >this instance of the program, any IDEA key used, your passphrase, if >given) without any standard PGP implementation being aware of it The IDEA initialisation vector could also be used as a subliminal channel, it is only 8 bytes but it could (for example) leak a random 60 bits of one prime in your secret key with the remain 4 bits saying which set of 60 bits. Worse is the possibility that the program could put a back door into RSA key generation to make the modulus trivially factorisable by someone in the know. There are a number of mechanisms for this of varying detectability up to detectable only by reverse-engineering. Here are some of the (endless) possibilities in order of increasing sophistication:- 1) Make one of the primes a constant. Factorise by dividing by this number. Detectable by inspection of public keys alone. (For more details, see my article "There are no common factors in the Public keyring", 13th Jan in comp.security.pgp.announce.) 2) Select the first prime P at random but make second prime Q the smallest prime larger than PK where K is a constant. Factorise by searching from root(N/K). Probably detectable by suitable inspection of several secret keys generated by the product, but (I think) undetectable from public keys alone. 3) Select a random seed and using a good PRNG, make the rest of generation process deterministic based on the seed. Use the "deadbeef" technique to select a modulus that has this seed as its least significant bytes. Factorise by extracting the seed from the modulus and repeating the deterministic key generation. This is detectable only by reverse engineering. 4) Select a random seed and use a short key PKE key exchange system (e.g. Elliptic curve) to generate a session key and a key exchange cyphertext. Use a key generation similar to (3) except that you seed the PRNG with the session key and deadbeef to make a key ending in the key exchange cyphertext. Factorise by extracting and decrypting the session key (requires a secret key), and repeating the key generation. Again this is only detectable by reverse engineering, but even after executing the reverse engineering you still cannot factor the keys generated because the program only contains the public key not the secret key. Method (4) is an interesting example of a "locked back-door". There is often an unstated assumption that back-doors have to be open. i.e. If you can find them you can get in. It isn't always true. Whereas it seems intuitively unlikely, it is not inconceivable that there is a way of putting a locked back-door into some forms of Feistel ciphers. The NSA would have been reluctant to put an open back-door into DES, but they would not have hesitated to put in a locked back-door. In my opinion the only safe assumption is that they could and they did. In cryptography you shouldn't trust your intuition, code with source or unexplained algorithm components. Ian Ian_Miller(a)bifroest.demon.co.uk FAI-D10204 PGP key 1024/FCE97719 FP: 2A 20 46 10 E5 96 27 40 91 B1 95 BA CA D3 BC 14 Antworten auf Deutsch waeren mir angenehm. -- http://yakko.cs.wmich.edu/~frogfarm ...for the best in unapproved information Tell your friends 'n neighbors you read this on the evil pornographic Internet "Where one burns books, one will also burn people eventually." -Heinrich Heine People and books aren't for burning. No more Alexandrias, Auschwitzs or Wacos.

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Re: Homo/bi/sexuals Most Destructive (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > Date: Fri, 24 Jan 97 21:33:41 +0000 > From: "Attila T. Hun" <attila(a)primenet.com> > Subject: Re: Homo/bi/sexuals Most Destructive Much drivel about AIDS deleted. > One of the saddest commentaries on the entire problem is the > man, a Pan-American flight steward, who was identified as carrier > #1 by the Communicable Disease Center (CDC) in Atlanta; he died The correct term is 'Patient 0'. Jim Choate CyberTects ravage(a)ssz.com

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(fwd) New keyserver available
by Damaged Justice 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>From: tage(a)cc.uit.no (Tage Stabell-Kulo) Newsgroups: comp.security.pgp.tech Subject: New keyserver available Date: 24 Jan 1997 16:11:26 GMT Lines: 12 Message-ID: <5camve$3d4(a)news.uit.no> A new PGP keyserver, still _very_ experimental, is available at host dslab1.cs.uit.no at port 24162, use telnet(1). In general it will find a key in a few seconds. Your comments and suggestions are solicited. -- //// Tage Stabell-Kuloe | e-mail: Tage(a)ACM.org //// /// Department of Computer Science/IMR | Phone : +47-776-44032 /// // 9037 University of Tromsoe, Norway | Fax : +47-776-44580 // / "'oe' is '\o' in TeX" | URL:http://www.cs.uit.no/~tage/ -- http://yakko.cs.wmich.edu/~frogfarm ...for the best in unapproved information "We think people like seeing somebody in a uniform on the porch." -US Postal spokeswoman, quoted in AP, 1/27/96. I don't know about you, but most people I know who saw someone in uniform on their porch would pull out the shotgun...

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Re: Homo/bi/sexuals Most Destructive (fwd)
by Jim Choate 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Forwarded message: > Date: Fri, 24 Jan 97 21:33:41 +0000 > From: "Attila T. Hun" <attila(a)primenet.com> > Subject: Re: Homo/bi/sexuals Most Destructive Much drivel about AIDS deleted. > One of the saddest commentaries on the entire problem is the > man, a Pan-American flight steward, who was identified as carrier > #1 by the Communicable Disease Center (CDC) in Atlanta; he died The correct term is 'Patient 0'. Jim Choate CyberTects ravage(a)ssz.com

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