December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

None
by NSA Spook 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

The Spook is back! Hello everyone! The Spook is back! mixmaster(a)spook.alias.net is now functional again with bothe Type-I and Type-II remailers. The Type-II remailer supports news posting via mail2news(a)myriad.alias.net. The PGP Type-I key is the same as the old spook. The Mixmaster key however, is new. For your records: spook mixmaster(a)spook.alias.net 5c46a4b6c2cf00bfc7f693be81f88554 2.0.3 vishnu mixmaster(a)vishnu.alias.net bb460f08811a98682def423d30852d11 2.0.3 flame remailer(a)flame.alias.net 8b52e01256d96db2cefb21a081c64d34 2.0.3 secrets secret(a)secret.alias.net 834795b553fa43cbf33bea8f490a2b77 2.0.3b6 anon mixmaster(a)anon.alias.net e3ca4cc5beb9934ae6d52dd27da80332 2.0.2b shinobi remailer(a)shinobi.alias.net ab3c9b8f6c593ec7af312f5cfec49a9b 2.0.3 treehole treehole(a)mockingbird.alias.net 2c9f098377bf4f068751683f803834f5 2.0.3 mix mixmaster(a)remail.obscura.com db91418edac3a4d7329feaee0b79c74f 2.0.1 knight mixmaster(a)aldebaran.armory.com 6bb0d89a29fd188c67b8e04516b5af33 2.0 rebma mixer(a)rebma.mn.org e7d84921298b0aadaf8f050d145ccf03 2.0b11 replay remailer(a)replay.com e3e2b4d67314b6165ee03b0b0ae07a7f 2.0b11 hacktic remailer(a)utopia.hacktic.nl bf61835a7b3cfa59c409caeab4e8a222 2.0b11 crynwr remailer(a)crynwr.com 64c62de6b347b3050fbb6e94c649112d 2.0b11 q q(a)c2.org c44e1cb0f0709465c21b07ac972bf973 2.0.1 ecafe-mix mixmaster(a)remail.ecafe.org fff0d827161069a26ca44dead777c9ec 2.0.1 amnesia amnesia(a)chardos.connix.com f37b7c77cd62ede86abb6e10c09601c1 2.0.3 black-ice mix(a)black-ice.gateway.com 42048f5769ecdd8df71abf49389fb3ac 2.0.3 yap remailer(a)yap.pactitle.com cb0ffde1d93706502e3b9a2dea3b12cb 2.0.3 alpha mixmaster(a)alpha.c2.org fb2afc9b497be22ad18abf1c41996eb0 2.0.2 lead mix(a)zifi.genetics.utah.edu a76c3fda7294a6695c5e6a931d1c0b73 2.0.3 gondolin mix(a)remail.gondolin.org ed590656117439564465d5cc539864ad 2.0.3 nemesis remailer(a)meaning.com f59733a7f257900b09eb138764259a38 2.0.3 mix mixmaster(a)remail.obscura.com db91418edac3a4d7329feaee0b79c74f 2.0.1 -----Begin Mix Key----- db91418edac3a4d7329feaee0b79c74f 258 AATL25WGQY5CMM0/xBjYtuN6IT75h+aBQwwKqZZc isOrqdsl8HWAzARrB0iAtcr34c2qqPBzSRNa5UE8 d3jOYu/wp9K9M5abUSRogcDl7gkPlqxc+e72SdKd 2Gdgib8VDGVLpJdaPk4uSY/pkmsYB30OaQH3W8dU PPciTvSJKAYcTQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 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7sFC2J96QR4aewAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix Key----- rebma mixer(a)rebma.mn.org e7d84921298b0aadaf8f050d145ccf03 2.0b11 -----Begin Mix Key----- e7d84921298b0aadaf8f050d145ccf03 258 AASjOGqzTLdjweTMiwirrpVNqXj/ODJVyh9pEo5i q5ERILOd1hMNKY9XLNFYM30mUR/Fkh0MnYI/ujWz OTb0rR2a31nvmaLMdaB75nTdGJwHitCmo8k2eTjL XQsXV6zKrzXGp8H8NO34DAFWJy1qVcev+6lLAWGy j/fsJJyJNtl94wAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix Key----- replay remailer(a)replay.com e3e2b4d67314b6165ee03b0b0ae07a7f 2.0b11 -----Begin Mix Key----- e3e2b4d67314b6165ee03b0b0ae07a7f 258 AATZBfJhv+DGg4OEfQfgVnzZZpumEZHI9CES+Ux2 dBp9RBPpJnAtLpcAyCIkNjSaik0togcKhFgcR3nt XIrWclJ/uO/Z1fqW7ESLwzXozCpqnG5S/y6mUPuL 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ed590656117439564465d5cc539864ad 2.0.3 -----Begin Mix Key----- ed590656117439564465d5cc539864ad 258 AATXSsts2yKvzw3LUZ7ZhW7a66vr236RzIucoPIl PSNoWhlGEgo0kx28MjepovxOz/CSUwYOC+9McFOE oX1xxMag0FiyOXg+pj8NGZj3JVLU3wqTA4aTsoWd njGRlqYen31TbWMh+BOdjqRJXUUHF5U+/acbmsdE njjw+6DFw8PkpwAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix Key----- treehole treehole(a)mockingbird.alias.net 2c9f098377bf4f068751683f803834f5 2.0.3 -----Begin Mix Key----- 2c9f098377bf4f068751683f803834f5 258 AATbAJfluLcAdyjxCbL3inzUHRbarWgLZRzIILCZ rtIYBpw/lGC6AcEJpheq/gl7r1f60B2CPNPTpMZb GJHAQnPUyTRZ9PNJ+UBExaFYUABOR06Nz392K9Gx mBZDrWDqb/q/c5wHp8PSGpfTiSCF9awWctuSsT3e S4W9kpCaxRweewAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix Key----- nemesis remailer(a)meaning.com f59733a7f257900b09eb138764259a38 2.0.3 -----Begin Mix Key----- f59733a7f257900b09eb138764259a38 258 AAS9p2Sdua2d0mtVhhj0qS+RZzawvOCP4Uo2HZZA R3asMJNIVWQyi0jKnOxnHYAr6EizrUX7GdeVVtQw gcjrqhnf1QWMLCZU0L5418uNmbqswGbIVsTK3nsE ShWieAl61R4EDerMheDDlBkuKLTGkOAs4UTAL+Mf fanvf9nqRolmOQAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix Key----- spook mixmaster(a)spook.alias.net 5c46a4b6c2cf00bfc7f693be81f88554 2.0.3 -----Begin Mix Key----- 5c46a4b6c2cf00bfc7f693be81f88554 258 AATTyAxnMTTfT5rCnOBCajbfwl7Zj32oGPrTxRcj YDbZb/czR3bR6Yb/uEOtJjhz3tq8gkxEt4XAw+gV cdBxsPYTg3VPoPYO1F6CvmWxUwWkgwx+URibZoWN yGcLefH06Wdon7hhQZI3LzpXbL9p4zseVKr4fD5y lpjefLNO2Ww4mwAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAQAB -----End Mix 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1 0

PARTY PICTURES PLUS
by Sandy Sandfort 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SANDY SANDFORT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C'punks, This should be my last post about my party [sound of crowd cheering]. Because several of you wanted more info about the pictures and/or felt slighted by the file identification tabs, I have added additional information: http://www.c2.org/party/masquerade/ Enjoy. S a n d y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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re: NYT on crypto
by A. Padgett Peterson P.E. Information Security 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>I thought that, for the most part, the telegraph systems described >above were to reduce cable charges (1 code word instead of a 15-word >sentence, a huge savings in those days). Was one use however I seem to recall citations dating back to Niccolo Polo reguarding the use of trade codes & that was a while before the telegraph. If I were really curious, would also check out Reuters, Lloyds, Rothchilds, and the Borgias. Would not be surprised to find a reference in either/all "The Prince", "The Art of War", and the letters of Nathan Hale. However I suspect that Markoff really meant to be referring to mathematical algoritms such as the LOASDR. I suppose that only dates back to the diameters of stygi (sp ?) about the same time that passwords were first recorded (and changed daily). Warmly, Padgett ps if anyone has a spare LOASDR or CMSDR, I would be interested 8*).

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Re: Assassination Politics 9!
by jya＠pipeline.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On Mar 04, 1996 14:45:02, 'jim bell <jimbell(a)pacifier.com>' wrote: Mr. Bell, The Economist terrorism report is unusally thoughtful and open-minded, and considers the benefits of savaging innocents from the perspectives of a variety of deeply held beliefs. But after revewing the plenitude of those who have murdered for understandable motives, it does point to a very small group who truly lack any rationale for earthly comprehension. Not that I want to get on your "Shit, shoot that fucker" list, but take a look at it to double-check that you're not skydiving into the wrong maelstrom. It's pretty long, but I'll gladly scan it and send it along. If not that, read Tim's pithy warning today about shit-stormtroopers provoked by the daredeviltry of extreme-unctuous freedom fighters.

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Re: Assassination Politics 9!
by tbyfield＠panix.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 2:45 PM 3/4/96, babybell@pacifier wrote: >Most traditional "terrorism" (as least "traditional," by the standards of >the last 20 years) is thought to involve relatively unfocussed attacks >against people and locations, but in situations where attacks against >selected government officials would be far more selective and effective. <...> >Since I propose exactly that kind of replacement, I am presumably not the >most ingratiating figure to these people. Now I understand why you seemed to be "not the most ingratiating figure"--you must've nominated me for assassination. oooo$$$$$$$$$$oooo oo$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$o oo$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$o o$ $$ o$ o $ oo o$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$o $$ $$ $$o$ oo $ $ "$ o$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$o $$$o$$o$ "$$$$$$o$ o$$$$$$$$$ ** $$$$$$$$$ ** $$$$$$$$$$o $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ """$$$ "$$$""""$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ "$$$ o$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$o $$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$" "$$$$$$oooo$$$$o o$$$oooo$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ o$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$"$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$"""""""" """" $$$$ "$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$" o$$$ "$$$o """$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$"$$" $$$ $$$o "$$""$$$$"""" o$$$ $$$$o oo o$$$" "$$$$o o$$$$$$o"$$$$o o$$$$ "$$$$$oo ""$$$$o$$$$$o o$$$$"" ""$$$$oooo "$$$o$$$$$ $$$""" ""$$$$$$oo $$$$$$$$$ """$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$$$$

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Re: Diffie-Hellman for Matchmaking?
by Dimitris Tsapakidis 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Ok, I am reposting this, with more detail this time. Hope this answers the two questions I received. I want to design/find some matchmaking protocols. I define matchmaking as follows: Bob must find out whether Alice has declared (commited) her interest in him, if and only if he has declared (commited) his interest in her. Before he does so, he can at most know that a girl is interested in him. Another description: Bob and Alice can have a date if they both commit to each other. If only one commits, nobody will ever find out about it. Below are the protocols I came up with. They all depend on the Diffie-Hellman "common key" as derived in the DH key exchange. - T is the trusted third party. - hash_k() is a keyed hash function with key k. - pseudo(Alice) is a pseudonym for Alice. - n is a large prime. - g is a primitive element mod n. - A is Alice's secret exponent. Her public key would be g^A mod n. - Alice's and Bob's "common key" would be g^(AB)mod n ---- 1. The mediated off-line one: - T selects a secret k (which he uses for the duration of a month, say). - Alice is interested in Bob, so she calculates a=g^(AB)mod n and anonymously and securely sends it to T along with pseudo(Alice). - T calculates c=hash_k(a) and broadcasts c and pseudo(A) to the planet or puts them on a bulletin board. - Bob is ignorant of Alice's actions. If he ever decides that he likes her, he calculates and sends a=g^(AB)mod n to T (plus pseudo(Bob)). T will calculate hash_k(a) which equals c. T broadcasts c plus pseudo(B) so both Alice and Bob will know they have a match. If Bob is not actually interested in Alice, he doesn't perform this step at all, so nothing happens, and Alice just assumes Bob is not interested. Replay is not an issue here. 2. The mediated on-line one: - Alice is interested in Bob, so she calculates a=g^(AB)mod n and ANONYMOUSLY approaches Bob. - Bob calculates b=g^(BX)mod n, where X may or may not be Alice. If Bob is not interested in anyone, he could tell Alice to leave, or select a random X while calculating b. - Alice and Bob want to compare a and b. They generate a random k using some coin-flipping protocol. Then they send (possibly pseudonymously) hash_k(a) and hash_k(b) to T who compares them and announces the result. Using a keyed hash function reduces the trust on T, compared to protocol (1), I hope. Now, T has to conspire with one of the parties to get the "common key". I suspect this can be improved using the Digital Envelopes protocol as described by Fagin, Naor and Winkler in "Comparing information without leaking it" to replace the hashing. 3. Non-mediated on-line one: This third protocol would remove T in (2). Alice and Bob would compare their "common keys" directly. The problem here is fairness i.e. to ensure nobody finds the result of the comparison first. If this was possible, people could "probe" other people's interests and terminate the protocol as soon as they find the answer (i.e. the result of the "common key" comparison). I think ZK protocols would be of use here. I am still working on this one. ---- Assume that in any of these protocols Alice calculates her "common key" with X: a=g^(AX)mod n which means that she is interested in X. The reason a must remain sercet is that if X learns it, he could calculate all possible b(Y)=g^(YX)mod n until he finds a Y such that b(Y)=a, in which case he will find out Alice is interested in him. Note that X will not try all possible values for Y, but will use the public keys of all the girls, instead. I would appreciate any comments on these protocols and on the use of DH "common key". Dimitris -- Dimitris Tsapakidis PGP keyID: 735590D5 dimitrt(a)dcs.rhbnc.ac.uk MSc in Information Security, This space reserved Royal Holloway, University of London for future use. Origin: Thessaloniki, Macedonia, Hellas

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Re: Truelly Random Numbers
by Tim Fulbright 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Now I, a lurker for two months, am truelly confused! L. Deitweiler must be right. Surely one of you cyperpunk fellows could hack together a dongle with some kind of AD converter and buffer ram to gather a Truelly Random Bitstream off the environment every couple of milliseconds easier than this raindrop scheme or recording the fan, you're haviung me on!. Let's go back fifty years and get a vacuum tube to fitfully flicker? I who know next to nothing about electronics suspect there is surely enough noise present in electornic devices to gather a random bitstream that you could chop anywya you needed? Anyway, y would you need a WAN for constant raindrop number generation when you could just set up your random number node out in LaPush or up in Volcano sampling every minute ot so : ) ? My second overall question is, isn't the emphasis on encryption of e-mail and e-mail emposters somewhat shortsighted? What if, for the masses which is all that counts, e-mail migrates to voicemail? The issues aren't the same with voicemail, eg PK validation problems go out the window since voicemail validation could take the form of an PK encrypted voicegram. . Something the matter with that? It might also prevent robots from posing as persons while still allowing aliases.. Please pardon this interruption! I really do admire the frankness and quality of your newslist, its democratic open discussion on the most vital political issues facing our time ; but after reading your mail I think that either I need seriously wising up, or, somebody must know where the real newsgroup is! -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: 2.6.2i Comment: Requires PGP version 2.6 or later. mQCNAzBzoaUAAAEEAKwZn14pn79xPqUJW5SbJqU/B1uEtD29xe4/nXedIlc66yt0 +Zh8t/LZtO8CAQn4N5tqzN+cW0ot4yfB1lV2HYOkLCqtfeGqrZbv0q8auR0OV8fQ NvHRdlK5fbZKtFKzEA1y/eh5BQv6pq9YDsoScNdORuynOFYo60208YzGKULxAAUR tEJUaW1vdGh5IEZ1bGJyaWdodDwxMDAwMjIuMzE2N0Bjb21wdXNlcnZlLmNvbT48 Wys0NCwgMF0gMTc4MjYxMTY1MT4= =gSuk -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

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"Physical Reality III"
by Duncan Frissell 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Bad Boys, Bad Boys Whatcha gonna do? Whatcha gonna do when they come for you? Bad Boys, Bad Boys repeat endlessly. We did 3) last Wednesday. Here are some more points. 4) There must be a you. In order for the Bad Boys to come for you, you have to exist in a form that can be "come for." This is tricky in a world in which "processes" can be spawned more cheaply and easily than guppies. Students of military tactics know that the basic tactical reality is the force ratio. This can be looked at in two parts: 1) the ratio of attackers to defenders (or rulers to ruled in the civilian world) and 2) the ratio of soldiers/law enforcement personnel to space. The lower the ratio, the less effective the force will be. As the Bad Boys confront cyberspace, they find both types of force ratios turned against them. As we discuss here, there are more "defenders" to attack and as we shall see under point 5) below, there is much more space to try to rule. Before there was cyberspace, there were front companies. In the wondrous Anglo Saxon legal system; people, sole proprietorships, partnerships, trusts, and corporations all have somewhat equal and independent legal existence. People, sole proprietorships, partnerships, and trusts can all be created without securing permission from any authority. They come into existence by simple act of will. In times past however, the creation and maintenance of these entities took a bit of time. In a practical sense, a person could only create an maintain a limited number of such "legal persons." The wonder of automation is that the creation of entities becomes much easier and cheaper. Software agents are just one of the new sorts of entities that we are capable of creating. There are also the effects of applying automation to traditional entities. "Let a thousand trusts bloom." In addition to entities created for business purposes, the authorities will have to deal with entities created for entertainment and charitable purposes. This leads to a vast increase in the number of entities who act and who may violate laws and who must, therefore, be subject to control by the Bad Boys if they are to control things. But it is much cheaper and easier to create "legal persons" these days than it is to unravel them "pierce the corporate veil(s)" and bring them under the control of "law." If the permissions aren't set right, it will be very difficult for the authorities to pierce the corporate veil of net-based legal persons. Software processes are hard to arrest and harder to coerce. Remember, as long as an entity pays its bills and meets its commercial obligations, it can find a home and continue its "life." Markets don't care much what your nature is as long as they can buy from or sell to you. Official status is not required. In addition to the proliferation of entities, telecommunications lets each of the traditional human actors do more of everything including those things that regulators wish to regulate. And by letting residents from everywhere on earth into everyone's "home" market, telecoms multiplies the number of potential law enforcement targets within popular jurisdiction. As long as jurisdictions are geographically bound, popular jurisdictions (like the US) will find out that they have gained millions of new virtual citizens/residents who must be ruled by US authorities (if that can be done). But with more natural persons "entering" the jurisdiction, with the previous natural residents doing lots more, and a swarm of new artificial persons, the Bad Boys' resources are strained. The more entities to "rule," the less each entity (including natural persons) can be ruled. [If you believe that the control technologies can be scaled up at the same rate as the entity creation technologies, see my later piece in this series: "8) They must have something to do to you when they 'come for you.'"] <More Tomorrow> DCF

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Re: Looking for code to run an encrypted mailing list
by Matts Kallioniemi 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 23:17 1996-03-04 -0800, John Pettitt wrote: >The overal intent was to have a message go from one list member to all >others with a) a signature to provide strong attribution and a measure of >non repudiation b) low probability of interception c) only the gateway has >to have all the public keys. You could avoid alot of encryption by setting up a key for the list and giving both keys (secret and public) to all the list members. To write to the list, you encrypt with the lists public key. Everybody reading the list can decrypt with the secret key. Pros: No hacking of majordomo. You can use any mailing list software. The key and clear text message is never available to a robot, making it harder to compromise security. Cons: When somebody is removed from the list you have to change the key, encrypt the new secret key with everybodys public keys and distribute it. For a big dynamic list where people unsubscribe daily this could be a major headache. But for small or static lists it shouldn't be much of a problem. <matts(a)pi.se>

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My letter to Leahy supporting the crypto bill
by Matt Blaze 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Here is the text of a letter I sent to Leahy supporting the "Encrypted Communications Privacy Act of 1996" being introduced today. I urge everyone to check out the bill (should be online on thomas.loc.gov sometime soon); on balance, I think the bill is a huge step forward and deserves support. -matt Matt Blaze, Ph.D. 600 Mountain Avenue Murray Hill, NJ 07974 March 1, 1996 Hon. Patrick Leahy United States Senate Dear Senator Leahy: Thank you for introducing the Encrypted Communications Privacy Act of 1996. As a member of the computer security and cryptology research community, I have observed firsthand the deleterious effect that the current regulations governing the use and export of cryptography are having on our country's ability to develop a reliable and trustworthy information infrastructure. Your bill takes an important first step toward creating regulations that reflect the modern realities of this increasingly critical technology. Unlike previous government encryption initiatives such as the technically-flawed and unworkable ``Clipper'' chip, your bill re-affirms the role of the marketplace in providing ordinary citizens and businesses with a full range of choices for securing their private information. In particular, by freeing mass-market cryptographic software and hardware from the burdensome export controls that govern the international arms trade, the bill will help the American software industry compete, for the first time, in the international market for high-quality security products. Law enforcement need not fear the widespread availability of encryption; indeed, they should welcome and promote it. Encryption thwarts electronic predators by preventing unauthorized access to private data and computer systems, and the use of strong cryptography to protect computer networks is becoming as natural and necessary as the use of locks and burglar alarms to protect our homes and businesses. While criminals, too, might occasionally derive some advantage from the use of cryptography, the benefits of widely-available encryption technology overwhelmingly favor the honest user. By recognizing that those who hold decryption keys on behalf of others are in a special position of trust, your bill is respectful of the privacy of law-abiding citizens without introducing impediments to the government's ability to investigate and prevent crime. I have also examined the new provision designed to discourage the use of cryptography by criminals in the furtherance of a felony, and hope to see your carefully-worded language reinforced by a narrow interpretation in the courts, consistent with your intent. Again, thank you for your continued leadership in this area, and I look forward to doing whatever I can to help you bring encryption regulations in line with the fast-changing reality of this emerging technology. Sincerely, (s) Matt Blaze

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