December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

RE: Bernstein hearing reminder: THIS Friday 11:45AM, SF Federal Building
by Batman 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

For the 200th time, unsubscrive me of your fucked mail lists.

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No Subject
by mixmaster＠remail.obscura.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

"Drivers Must Allow Fingerprinting" By Ralph Ellis _The Atlanta Constitution_ 9/19/96 "Georgians renewing or getting a new driver's license after Sept. 30 will have to provide the state with two fingerprints. "The right and left index fingerprints will be taken with an inkless scanning device that is part of a digital imaging system being installed in 82 driver's license examination offices across the state said Gordy Wright, spokesman for the Georgia Department of Public Safety. SNIP "The fingerprints will make it difficult for people to obtain licenses with falsified identification papers, Wright said. "Teresa Nelson of the Ga. Civil Liberties Union said the fingerprinting invades the privacy of law-abiding citizens. "'I have grave concerns,' she said. 'When we think of giving a fingerprint, we think of being arrested. We feel like we've done something wrong, not because we are complying with the law and are doing something right.' "There will be no exceptions to the fingerprint requirement..., Wright said, adding that 'having a driver's license is a privilege,' not a right. SNIP "Wright said...the fingerprints eventually will be available to other law enforcement agencies and courts.... SNIP "The new licenses will include an instant photo....A bar code on the back will contain a laser recording of the driver's index fingerprints...."

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Cypherpunk Enquirer [NOISE]
by Mixmaster 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

THE CYPHERPUNK ENQUIRER "Encyphering minds want to know." The EFF announced an agreement with the Clinton administration that will "guarantee Americans rights to privacy and anonymity on the Internet for the forseeable future". The agreement, which includes unspecified concessions by the President on matters of encryption, privacy, and the export of encryption programs, is to be signed today in the White House Rose Garden. An EFF official, who wished to remain anonymous, chortled, "We got basically what we wanted, and all we had to do was give up Czechoslovakia." Cellular One today announced the signing of noted Cypherpunk Tim May as their official Internet spokesperson. Mr. May will be filming a series of commercials featuring himself in a hot tub calling a variety of 1-900 numbers on a cellular phone, while a voice-over by Cellular One executives extoles their recently announced 'Geek Plan', featuring free calls during computer hacker's normal waking hours of 7pm to 7am, with all calls to pizza parlors for delivery half-price for the first year. The commercials, the first to be filmed entirely in the 'quick-time' format, should be appearing on commercial web pages within the month. The Cypherpunk Academy of Codes and Cyphers has announced the first official offshoot of the Cypherpunks list. The Junior Auxillary, anchored by the new mailing list cyphertots(a)juno.com, will give budding hackers the chance to get out of the house and hear famous Cypherpunks like Bill Stewart and Robert Hettinga lecture on topics such as "The Port 25 Hack - Fact or Fiction", "Hacking the Transmitter on Your Ankle Bracelet", and "SPAM - Cypherbabes are Impressed by a REALLY BIG One." To join, send a message with the body "subscribe cyphertots" to majordomo(a)cybercrime.fbi.gov. (note to juno.com - we don't do personals) In related news, John Young will be tutoring Dr. Dimitri Vulis in English as a Second Language. Scientists flocked to toad.com recently in response to the first authenticated sighting of a Perrygram in months. The Perrygram, only recently thought extinct, was spotted on the cypherpunks mailing list after an absence of several months. Specialists speculate that it may have detected the recent list increase in its favorite food - pure, unadulterated bullshit. The Reputation Capital markets remained in a deep slump after the recent closings of alpha.c2.org and anon.penet. Analysists estimate the loss in over 1 billion in reputation capital, with the effect spilling over to the rest of the market. Since the loss of anon.penet, Black Unicorn is down 12 5/8, Atilla down 4 3/4 to 8 1/2, Jim Ray is down 10, and Tim May, as usual, is being investigated by the Blacknet Securities and Exchange Commission for his timely shorting of Lucky Green. Novell President Joe Marengi announced today that Novell would begin bundling Microsoft's Internet Explorer with Novell Netware in the third quarter. In return, Microsoft announced plans to release his 8 year old daughter Suzanne unharmed. Next in the Enquirer: HIDE THE KIDS! FIRE UP SURFWATCH! Sandy Sandfort's latest party - WE HAVE MPEGS!

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Comments on Emoney regulation
by E. Allen Smith 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

JYA has the complete version of this, but I wanted to make a comment that this allegedly pro-consumer group is wanting mandatory receipts - decidedly anti-privacy. Typical; Consumer Reports keeps calling for limits on what can be made available instead of making the information available and letting people decide on their own. There is also the problems associated with welfare-on-a-card - namely limits on what can be purchased, a requirement for full identity disclosures, etcetera. I'd call this effort by government also a form of the pressure-by-economics we saw with the initial Clipper proposal (leaving aside the actual agenda), namely using government purchasing to distort the market (away from anonymous digital cash, in this case). The last statement also brings up the question of why shouldn't banks move out of high-crime areas? I'd appreciate lower bank fees, and so would most people. -Allen > _________________________________________________________________ > Centura > _________________________________________________________________ > REGULATORS TURN SPOTLIGHT ON CYBERMONEY > __________________________________________________________________________ > Copyright &copy 1996 Nando.net > Copyright &copy 1996 N.Y. Times News Service > (Sep 19, 1996 00:41 a.m. EDT) -- As concerns grow about electronic > money-laundering, cybercounterfeiting and bank runs on the Internet, > regulators in the United States and around the world are scurrying to > catch up with the rapid development of electronic money. [...] > Moreover, there is now no requirement that a company that issues > stored-value cards must be a bank or be regulated in any other way. > That raises the question whether these cards, if they become popular, > will become as unruly as the market for prepaid telephone cards, in > which a number of card vendors have failed to deliver the calls that > were promised. [...] > To prevent such problems, a number of other countries have decided to > require that stored-value cards be issued only by banks. > The Federal Reserve has issued proposals on whether the consumer > protections guaranteed for other electronic-funds transfers -- like > direct deposits and debit cards -- will apply to stored-value card > purchases. These protections include the requirement of receipts with > every purchase and a limit on liability if a card is lost or stolen. > The Fed has proposed that card systems that cannot hold more than $100 > and those that have no central records of how much money is on each > card be exempt from the strict consumer-protection rules. > "The Fed proposal is destroying consumer protection," said Janice > Shields, the consumer-research director for the U.S. Public Interest > Research Group in Washington. "They don't want to disclose > error-resolution procedures, and they want unlimited consumer losses." [...] > One force pushing the development of the technology, however, is the > government itself, which has mandated that by 1999 all payments to or > from government accounts must be made electronically. This may have > the most significant effect on the recipients of various welfare > programs, many of whom now do not have bank accounts that could > receive an electronic money transfer. > To deal with this, various groups of state governments are developing > special cards on which benefits payments will be stored. Recipients > will be able to use the cards to withdraw cash at automated teller > machines and to make purchases. > One of the thorniest issues is whether holders of these welfare cards > get the same protections as holders of credit and debit cards issued > by banks. State and local governments do not want to absorb the cost > of issuing refunds, for example, though some readings of the > electronic funds transfer act would require that they do. > Some are also concerned that as banks move more toward offering their > services electronically, they will have more reason to close branches > in inner-city areas. [...] > Copyright &copy 1996 Nando.net

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Re: CIA hacked
by Lord of Entropy 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 01:11 AM 9/20/96 +1000, you wrote: >+http://www.odci.gov/cia >+Seems the DOJ hack was a good inspiration. Heh! Life's good when you're >+willing to work at it. >Did you or anyone get a mirror of the site?! I wanna set one up! ;) http://www.ilf.net/hacked.websites/cia/ -- T 37 5F 68 3F 0F 1B A3 6B 7F 90 EA 40 73 49 2F B0 R Information Liberation Front U NO http://www.ilf.net/ chaoS(a)ilf.Net T E

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CNET Digital Dispatch Vol. 2 No. 38
by Rick Osborne 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

This week's c|net digital dispatch had the following top ten list. For number 8, did they mean DES or is the EDS something I'm not aware of. I figure it has to be because what does DES have to do with chat rooms? >9. TOP TEN REASONS WHY THE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATES WON'T TAKE >PLACE ON THE WEB > >10. Kemp would fight with Dole over who gets to > "quarterback" the keyboard. >9. Oops: Gore plugged information superhighway cable > into White House central vacuum system. >8. Perot's crack team of EDS hackers would get him > in somehow. >7. Hotwired editors say presidential candidates not > hip enough. >6. Hillary doesn't let the President in ANY chat rooms. >5. Debate commission insists: event must be on Prodigy. >4. Bill Gates owns the rights to online debates. >3. Dole's Selectric won't connect to the Net. >2. Chelsea is using the White House PC to write a > book report. >1. In cyberspace, no one can feel your pain. ____________________________________________________________ Rick Osborne osborne(a)gateway.grumman.com "The universe doesn't give you any points for doing things that are easy."

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Declaration against German censorship
by Felipe Rodriquez 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Send a mail to tuamotu(a)duplox.wz-berlin.de to sign this declaration against current German censorship and IP-filtering of sites. ------------------------------------------------------------------ A Letter of Protest On August 30th 1996, the German Federal Prosecutor wrote to German Internet providers and on-line services telling them that they could possibly be charged with aiding and abetting persons who are currently the subject of a preliminary inquiry by the German Federal Prosecutor due to an article published in a magazine which offended German anti-terrorism laws. The German Federal Prosecutor wrote (excerpt): "Under the following Internet addresses ... [the GFP names two WWW sites, which will be not quoted here because we do not refer to the actual case of a specific text which gives cause for complaint, instead we are interested in the act of censorship as such] ..the complete issue is available... [of the magazine who is subject of preliminary inquiry by the GFP. The GFP explains why they deem the text to be illegal in Germany]... We want you to be aware that you are possibly making yourself liable to prosecution by acting as an accessory to criminal offences [according to German anti-terrorist laws '' 129a,3 and 130a,1 StGB] if you allow the text to be accessed via your Internet dial-ins and host computers." Although the German Federal Prosecutor merely pointed out the possibility of being liable to prosecution and although the opinion of the GFP as expressed in the letter has not as of yet been proven right by a court decision, several German providers responded to the letter by temporarily (for no longer than 28 days) closing off the WWW sites where the electronic version of the article was previously available to Internet readers. From the point of view of a WWW site, for example xs4all.nl in the Netherlands, the action of German providers (among them the largest German providers) means a blockage of all of their WWW information for a great number of German netizens because of a single web page among the thousands of pages xs4all offers at their site. We think denying access to WWW sites is wrong. Beside the fact that it is practically impossible to filter the flow of data in order to keep specific WWW pages which are stored on WWW sites in other countries outside of the German state territory when Germans are allowed to contact these countries by phone for example - unless the German government decided upon massive censorship measurements which would be not according to German Laws as they are today - we demand equal rights for Internet providers and TelCo providers, thus making the GFP's letter unsubstantiated if equal rights were applied. So far, neither German Telecom nor the German postal service have been liable to prosecution by acting as assessories to criminal offences by simply transporting telephone or mail data. xs4all and xs2all Internet Information! back to the letter of protest in german language Internet Information (available in English, Dutch, German): http://www.xs4all.nl/~felipe/germany.html --- latest news Internet Information in German language http://www.spiegel.de/aktuell/sonv0296370906.html http://www.nadir.org/NA/Text/Archiv/Medien/Zeitschriften/radikal/netzzensur/ http://www.anwalt.de/ictf/mirror

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Re: All Bets Off
by DMiskell＠envirolink.org 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>On Tue, 17 Sep 1996, Jeff Davis wrote: > >> > Just so this isn't hanging in cyberspace forever, my $5,000 bet for >> > anyone to prove the TWA 800 flight was downed by a U.S. missile is now >> > *off the table*. >> >> I heard through the family grapevine that they have pictures of a Stinger >> taking out the plane they're analyzing in the Pentagon. There are 220+ >> Stingers *missing* in the US, so its not like they have to smuggle them >> in... (That's not proof by any means, but *my* family grapevine has always >> been very reliable. The cousin who told me this has a Dad who flew as >> the intelligence officer observer on Bronco flights out of Quang Tri for >> 18 months, rotating out just before the base was over run in May of '72.) > >Does this cousin also have an aunt who lived next door to Joe Montana's >babysitter? I might know his father ... > >Ask your family grapevine about the stinger's op altitude, and the >altitute of the TWA when it broke up - I don't have Jane's lying around, >but it seems that the TWA plane was a tad bit high for a stinger. > >- r.w. I recall that Tom Clancy, who has written a number of military fiction novels, for which he has done endless notebooks full of research for, made a statement about this. He said, simply, that the TWA jet's explosion was at such an altitude, that even if someone did it from a boat directly under, it was still far too high for a Stinger missile to reach, much less dammage. Just thought I would throw that out there. Tom Clancy is not a military-hired brain, but to make his novels realistic and to do justice to the people he portrays, he does a LOT of research. He is a highly respected author, and I have no doubt that his statement is based on his personal findings, collected for a previous novel. -- If in fact we are the only intelligent life on this planet, why the fuck are we in this goddamn mess? -- Find my public key on the World Wide Web -- point your browser at: http://bs.mit.edu:8001/pks-toplev.html

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Re: CIA hacked
by dlv＠bwalk.dm.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>From remailer(a)mailhub.bart.nl Thu Sep 19 13:18:03 1996 Received: by bwalk.dm.com (1.65/waf) via UUCP; Thu, 19 Sep 96 16:10:20 EDT for dlv Received: from spoof.bART.nl by uu.psi.com (5.65b/4.0.061193-PSI/PSINet) via SMTP; id AA03960 for dlv(a)bwalk.dm.com; Thu, 19 Sep 96 13:18:03 -0400 Received: (from remailer@localhost) by spoof.bart.nl (8.7.5/8.6.8) id TAA28972 for dlv(a)bwalk.dm.com; Thu, 19 Sep 1996 19:19:58 +0200 (MET DST) Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 19:19:58 +0200 (MET DST) Message-Id: <199609191719.TAA28972(a)spoof.bart.nl> To: dlv(a)bwalk.dm.com From: remailer(a)2005.bart.nl (Anonymous) Comments: Please report misuse of this automated remailing service to <remailer-admin(a)remailer.nl.com> The contents of this message are neither approved or condoned by nl.com or our host bART Internet. *** Replying to it will not send your reply to the sender *** There is no way to determine the originator of this message. If you wish to be blocked from receiving all anonymous mail, send your request to the <remailer-operators(a)c2.org> mailing list. The operator of this particular remailer can be reached at <remailer-admin(a)remailer.nl.com> Subject: Re: CIA hacked Return-Path: <cypherpunks-errors(a)toad.com> To: cypherpunks(a)toad.com Subject: Re: CIA hacked From: dlv(a)bwalk.dm.com (Dr.Dimitri Vulis KOTM) Comments: Dole/Kemp '96! Date: Thu, 19 Sep 96 08:08:39 EDT Organization: Brighton Beach Boardwalk BBS, Forest Hills, N.Y. Sender: owner-cypherpunks(a)toad.com Mike van der Merwe <mikev(a)is.co.za> writes: > I'm sure we will find out in a few years that Microsoft invented the > Net. Or brought it to the masses. Or saved it from a certain and > early demise. Or all of the above. > JAMES SEYMOUR >Dr. John M. Grubor created the 'net. Who created you? You tub of shit?

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RE: Private key server
by James A. Tunnicliffe 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Gary Howland[SMTP:gary@systemics.com] wrote: f_estema(a)alcor.concordia.ca wrote: > > On Wed, 18 Sep 1996, Gary Howland wrote: > > > If you really want this functionality, a nicer solution is to use your > > passphrase as a seed to the key generator - that way you never need > > So much for entropy. If you can actually remember your seed generator, it > can't be that random, can it? I don't know about you, but I can certainly remember enough bits to be secure. The fact that passphrases are so widely used goes to show that I'm not the only one that can do this. [Darth Vader voice:] "Don't overestimate the entropy of your passphrase" Let's see, 128 bits (say) of info, mapped comfortably into the upper case letters and digits (5 bits/char), means a string of about 26 *really random* characters. An example might be "KQI8CH49SCK3PKWNA37AYV9QJ5". If that just rolls off your toungue, you have my respect (and I have pi memorized to 110 decimal places!) This assumes a full 5 bits of entropy/character. If your passphrase is more coherent (i.e., less entropy) than that, like "Strange kr0ws fly 1azily at MIDnight", it almost certainly contains _far_ less entropy than that. 128 bits of truly arbitrary (random) info is a fair amount of information to comfortably remember. Mind you, I think a properly constructed passphrase (like the one above) is pretty darn resistant against any sort of reasonable dictionary or quasi-brute force attack. But I don't think it's got anywhere near, say, 128 bits of entropy. Probably closer to half that. Anyway, the point I was making that this method would be preferable to a "secret key server". My proposal would offer the same security, would it not? (The secret key server is arguably less secure than generating keys from passphrases, since key generation takes longer than IDEA decryption - however, they are still of the same order). Using a pass phrase to seed key generation (or more directly, using the hash of a pass phrase as a key) does not increase the entropy, of course. Not sure if this is relevant to your claim, as I've sort of lost track of the original context! Best regards, Gary Tunny ====================================================================== James A. 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