December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

SAB_tag
by jya＠pipeline.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

9-19-96. NYP: "New Method of Internet Sabotage Is Spreading." Markoff. Sabotage reported by Panix is spreading and has now occurred at least a dozen other World Wide Web sites around the nation. Officials concede that there is no easy defense against the attack. One said. "I think this is sick, but I guess that is what these guys do." "Regulators Turn Spotlight on Cybermoney." As concerns grow about electronic money laundering, cybercounterfeiting and bank runs on the Internet, regulators around the world are scurrying to catch up with the rapid development of electronic money. The US plans to announce today two initiatives intended to grapple with the new technology, and in another move, G-7 will examine the international cooperation needed as money moves through the borderless world of the Internet. ----- http://jya.com/sabtag.txt (14 kb for 2) SAB_tag ---------- Pipeline is sluggish due to transition to Mindspring operation. Responses may be slow or never. Try again after 2000, or forget about it, go Luddite.

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RE: Bernstein hearing reminder: THIS Friday 11:45AM, SF Federal Building
by hootie＠netrix.net 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Me too! At 09:24 AM 9/19/96 +-200, Batman wrote: >For the 200th time, unsubscrive me of your fucked mail lists. > > >

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Insider Trading - news report
by barina man 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>Return-Path: cypherpunks-errors(a)toad.com >Date: Thu, 19 Sep 1996 15:46 EDT >From: "E. Allen Smith" <EALLENSMITH(a)ocelot.Rutgers.EDU> >Subject: Insider Trading - news report >To: cypherpunks(a)toad.com >X-Envelope-to: cypherpunks(a)toad.com >X-VMS-To: IN%"cypherpunks(a)toad.com" >Sender: owner-cypherpunks(a)toad.com > > I'd be curious as to the comments of Black Unicorn and others on >that legal finding - it does appear to make things at least a bit better >in this area... including making it difficult to claim that insider >information shouldn't be transmitted on the Net. Incidentally, I find >AP's calling insider trading "fraud" rather biased. > -Allen > >> _________________________________________________________________ >> Direct Media >> _________________________________________________________________ >> INSIDER TRADING NEVER WENT AWAY >> __________________________________________________________________________ >> Copyright &copy 1996 Nando.net >> Copyright &copy 1996 The Associated Press > >> WASHINGTON (Sep 18, 1996 10:35 a.m. EDT) -- One of the most infamous >> acts in the financial fraudster's playbook, insider trading, remains >> at record levels, despite a decade of steady crackdowns by regulators. > >[...] > >> The SEC brought one of its more unusual insider trading cases on >> Monday, when it sued the unnamed account holders in a Swiss and >> Bahamian accounts with insider trading ahead of The Gillette Co.'s >> merger proposal for Duracell International. > >[...] > >> One disturbing development for regulators is a recent decision by the >> 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals that struck down one of the SEC's >> main enforcement tools in insider trading cases. > >> The court, which covers several Midwestern states, rejected the >> so-called "misappropriation theory" in insider trading cases, which is >> used to nab people trading on inside information who don't owe a >> fiduciary duty to the company's shareholders. The court also rejected >> an SEC rule used to snare insider trading in tender offers. > >> The 8th Circuit decision came in August in a Justice Department case >> against Minneapolis attorney James H. O'Hagan, who was charged with >> insider trading during the 1988 takeover bid of Pillsbury Co. by Grand >> Metropolitan PLC. SEC General Counsel Richard Walker has asked the >> appeals court for a rehearing on the matter. > >> While the 8th Circuit decision represents a setback for the SEC, the >> agency usually brings its cases in the New York and Chicago areas, >> where the federal courts acknowledge these insider trading rules. > >> Regulators say these enforcement tools are important because insider >> trading follows few patterns. In an analysis of 35 cases brought in >> 1995 that solely dealt with insider trading, Gerlach said 20 involved >> trading ahead of mergers, three ahead of other positive corporate >> announcements and six ahead of bad corporate news. > >> He described 16 of the cases as "classic insider trading" involving an >> executive, company director or employee who traded on confidential, >> market sensitive information or tipped friends about it. Among the >> remaining cases, four involved trading by securities brokers or other >> industry officials, four involved law firm employees and one, an >> employee at an outside accounting firm. > >> Investigators at the Nasdaq Stock Market's market surveillance unit >> refer a significant number of insider trading cases to the SEC. Halley >> Milligan, who heads a team of nine insider trading investigators at >> Nasdaq, said the market has made 73 referrals on suspected insider >> trading to the SEC so far in 1996, which is on par with last year, >> when 107 cases were referred to the agency. > >> Nasdaq, like major stock markets, uses sophisticated computer >> technology to sniff out illegal trading. The Nasdaq system is called >> SWAT, or Stock Watch Automatic Tracking, which scans news databases >> after detecting any unusual trading. > >[...] > >> Copyright &copy 1996 Nando.net > >unsubsribe please

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Stego inside encryption
by Mullen Patrick 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

I know a lot of times the idea behind steganography is to hide the fact that a secret message is in a seemingly normal file/mail/whatever. This is good for avoiding unwanted interest in your file. The benefit of not having people attempt to crack you code, added to the strength of the cryptosystem is wonderful. However, I propose this-- Don't hide that anything's encrypted! Rather than hide this fact, throw it in their face! I propose hiding an encrypted message inside another encrypted message. Set bits in specific places to data in the real message. The benefit is Oscar not only doesn't know what the crypto is, he attacks the wrong message. Hiding statistically random bits from the true message in statistically random bits from the masking message shouldn't be too hard. Granted, this scheme doesn't get you past measures designed to keep out all encrypted messages, and it surely wouldn't keep you message from generating interest, but it would be very hard to decrypt the message, especially when some algorithm is used which (seemingly) randomly selects which bits to use for the stego. Just a thought... My apologies if someone has already proposed this method. Patrick

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No Subject
by attila 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Mike Farrell, actor and longtime opponent of the death penalty: "We don't rape rapists, we don't burn arsonists, why should we kill killers?" well, come to thing of it, why don't we let a bull rape a rapist? or burn an arsonist at the stake? seems fair to me. maybe even sell tickets to pay for the cost. -- one of the few things we all share: the utter, corrosive contempt for our elected officials. -- Politicians are like diapers. They both need changing regularly, and for the same reason.

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Australian "ITAR" regulations
by Sherry Mayo 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi all Some time ago I had various email exchanges regarding Australian crypto export regulations. More recently I've been put in the picture by David Cox and others that there are in fact ITAR-like laws in force in Australia. The last time I looked into this, Matt Crean(?) had very little luck finding any info from the various relevant departments, have of whom didn't seem to have a clue. In short, Crypto export from Australia is illegal without a licence - this is making it difficult for David's software firm to compete with their unhampered German competition. Using the following search URL you can find the relevant text (shortened version appended)) http://www.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/sinodisp.pl/au/legis/cth/consol_reg/cer43… However, if anything is done about ITAR in the US, I wouldn't be at all surprised if Australia follows suit. Sherry ps There is an awful lot of crap on c'punks these days - reading it is a bit of a needle in a haystack exercise ;-( ========================= CUSTOMS (PROHIBITED EXPORTS) REGULATIONS - SCHEDULE 13 MILITARY AND NON-MILITARY GOODS (EXPORTATION PROHIBITED EXCEPT ON PRODUCTION OF A LICENCE OR PERMISSION UNDER REGULATION 13B) >>>[snip]<<< 43. Other goods as follows: (a) complete or partially complete cryptographic equipment designed to ensure the secrecy of communications (including data communications and communications through the medium of telegraphy, video, telephony and facsimile) or stored information; (b) software controlling, or computers performing the function of, cryptographic equipment referred to in paragraph (a); (c) parts designed for goods referred to in paragraphs (a) or (b); (d) applications software for cryptographic or cryptanalytic purposes including software used for the design and analysis of cryptologics; (e) radio transmitters and receivers for spread spectrum or frequency agile communications systems having a total transmitted bandwidth that is: (i) 100 or more times greater than the bandwidth of any one information channel in the system; (ii) in excess of 50 kilohertz; or (iii) designed or modified to use cryptographic techniques to generate the spreading code for spread spectrum or the hopping code for frequency agile systems; (f) parts designed or adapted for goods referred to in paragraph (e); (g) software and equipment designed or adapted for controlling the functions of goods referred to in paragraph (e) ; (h) information security systems, equipment, software, application specific assemblies, modules or integrated circuits, designed or modified to provide certified or certifiable multi-level security of user-isolation at a level exceeding Class E4 of the Information Technology Security Evaluation Criteria (ITSEC) or equivalent in force at the commencement of these Regulations; (i) software designed or adapted for the purpose of demonstrating that the information security features referred to in paragraph (h) provide a multi-level security or user-isolation function.

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1997 USENIX Technical Conference info
by Matt Blaze 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

USENIX 1997 ANNUAL TECHNICAL CONFERENCE January 6-10, 1997, Anaheim, California Co-Located with: USELINUX: Linux Applications Development & Deployment Conference Co-Sponsored by Linux International and the USENIX Association PROGRAM AT A GLANCE AND IMPORTANT DATES TO REMEMBER ===================================================== Early Registration Savings Deadline: November 22, 1996 Hotel Discount Deadline: December 20, 1996 ===================================================== SUNDAY, JANUARY 5 Registration 4:00pm - 9:00pm Kickoff Reception 6:00pm - 9:00pm MONDAY, JANUARY 6 Registration 7:30am - 5:00pm Tutorials 9:00am - 5:00pm TUESDAY, JANUARY 7 Registration 7:30am - 5:00pm Tutorials 9:00am - 5:00pm Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions 6:00pm - 10:00pm WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 Registration 7:30am - 6:00pm Keynote Address 9:00am - 10:30am Technical Sessions 11:00am - 5:00pm USELINUX Developers 9:00am - 5:30pm Vendor Display 12:00am - 7:00pm USELINUX Case Studies 7:30pm - 11:00pm Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions 7:30pm - 11:00pm THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 Registration 7:30am - 6:00pm Technical Sessions 9:00am - 6:00pm USELINUX Developers 9:00am - 5:30pm Vendor Display 10:00am - 4:00pm Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions 6:00pm - 10:00pm USELINUX Case Studies 6:00pm - 10:00pm FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 Technical Sessions 9:00am - 5:45pm USELINUX Business 9:00am - 4:00pm NEW AT ANAHEIM: =============== USELINUX, the Linux Applications Development and Deployment Conference, co-sponsored by Linux International and USENIX. If you are: An application developer porting or developing Linux applications, a system admininistrator having to maintain Linux systems, a business person who wishes to develop a Linux business, plan to attend USELINUX. One fee covers the registration for both conference programs, and you can go freely back and forth between them. (Tutorials carry a separate fee for both USENIX and USELINUX). ================================= TUTORIAL PROGRAM Monday-Tuesday, January 6-7, 1997 ================================= Register now to guarantee your first choice - seating is limited. Tutorial fees include printed and bound tutorial materials from your sessions, lunch, CD-ROM with Tutorials, Referreed Papers, and Invited Talks, Admission to the Vendor Exhibits TUTORIAL OVERVIEW Monday, January 6 ================= M1: Beginning Perl Programming for UNIX Programmers (Updated for Perl 5) M2: The Kerberos Approach to Network Security (Updated). M3: An Introduction to Java M4: Secure Java Programming M5: Windows NT and Windows 95 - The Win32 API M6: UNIX Network Programming M7: Selected Topics in System Administration (New) M8: How Networks Work - The Limits of Modern Internetworking (Updated) M9: System and Network Performance Tuning (New) M10: Inside the Linux 2.0 Kernel (New) Tuesday, January 7 ================= T1: UNIX Security Tools: Use and Comparison. T2: CGI and WWW Programming in Perl (New) T3: Security on the World Wide Web (New) T4: Creating Effective User Interfaces (New) T5: Java Applets and the AWT (New) T6: Setting Up And Administering A Web Server (New) T7: Security for Software Developers: How to Write Code that Withstands Hostile Environments (New) T8: Solaris System Administration (New) T9: IP version 6: An Introduction T10: Writing Device Drivers Under Linux (New) COMPLETE TUTORIAL DISCRIPTIONS Are available on our Website, http://www.usenix.org ==================================== TECHNICAL PROGRAM Wednesday-Friday, January 8-10, 1997 ==================================== TECHNICAL SESSIONS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 9:00-10:30 Opening Remarks: John Kohl, Pure Atria Corporation Keynote Address: Developing on "Internet Time" James Gosling, Sun Microsystems REFEREED PAPERS 11:00-12:30: PERFORMANCE I Embedded Inodes and Explicit Grouping: Exploiting Disk Bandwidth for Small Files Gregory R. Ganger and M. Frans Kaashoek, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Observing the Effects of Multi-Zone Disks Rodney Van Meter, Information Sciences Institute, University of Southern California A Revisitation of Kernel Synchronization Schemes Christopher Small and Stephen Manley, Harvard University 2:00-3:30: INTERFACE TRICKS Porting UNIX to Windows NT David G. Korn, AT&T Research Protected Shared Libraries - A New Approach to Modularity and Sharing Arindam Banerji, John M. Tracey, and David L. Cohn, University of Notre Dame A Novel Way of Extending the Operating System at the User-Level: the Ufo Global File System Albert D. Alexandrov, Maximilian Ibel, Klaus E. Schauser, and Chris J. Scheiman, University of California, Santa Barbara 4:00-5:00: CLIENT TRICKS Network-aware Mobile Programs Mudumbai Ranganathan, Anurag Acharya, Shamik Sharma, and Joel Saltz, University of Maryland Using Smart Clients to Build Scalable Services Chad Yoshikawa, Brent Chun, Paul Eastham, Amin Vahdat, Thomas Anderson, and David Culler, University of California, Berkeley THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 9:00-10:30: CLUSTERING Building Distributed Process Management on an Object-Oriented Framework Ken Shirriff, Sun Microsystems Laboratories Adaptive and Reliable Parallel Computing on Networks of Workstations Robert D. Blumofe, University of Texas, Austin and Philip A. Lisiecki, Massachusetts Institute of Technology A Distributed Shared Memory Facility for FreeBSD Pedro A. Souto and Eugene W. Stark, State University of New York, Stony Brook 11:00-12:30: TOOLS Libcdt: A General and Efficient Container Data Type Library Kiem-Phong Vo, AT&T Research A Simple and Extensible Graphical Debugger David R. Hanson and Jeffrey L. Korn, Princeton University Cget, Cput, and Stage Safe File Transport Tools for the Internet Bill Cheswick, Bell Laboratories 2:00-3:30: WORKS IN PROGRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 9:00-10:30: USER SOMETHING WebGlimpse - Combining browsing and searching Udi Manber, Michael Smith, and Burra Gopal, University of Arizona Mailing List Archive Tools Sam Leffler and Melange Tortuba, Silicon Graphics Experience with GroupLens: Making Usenet Useful Again Bradley N. Miller, John T. Riedl, and Joseph A. Konstan, University of Minnesota 11:00-12:30: PERFORMANCE II Overcoming Workstation Scheduling Problems in a Real-Time Audio Tool Isidor Kouvelas and Vicky Hardman, University College London On Designing Lightweight Threads for Substrate Software Matthew Haines, University of Wyoming High-Performance Local-Area Communication With Fast Sockets Steven H. Rodrigues, Thomas E. Anderson, and David E. Culler, University of California, Berkeley 2:00-3:30: CACHING and STASHING An Analytical Approach to File Prefetching Hui Lei and Dan Duchamp, Columbia University Optimistic Deltas for WWW Latency Reduction Gaurav Banga, Fred Douglis, and Michael Rabinovich, AT&T Research A Toolkit Approach to Partially Connected Operation Dan Duchamp, Columbia University 4:15-5:45: JOINT CLOSING SESSION Severe Tire Damage's Stupid Mbone Tricks - A Lecture/Demonstration INVITED TALKS ============= WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 11:00-12:30: Nomadicity and the IETF Charles E. Perkins, IBM T.J. Watson Research Center 2:00-3:30: If Cryptography Is So Great, Why Isnt It Used More? Matt Blaze, AT&T Research 4:00-5:00: The Inktomi Web Search Engine Eric Brewer, University of California, Berkeley THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 9:00-10:30: The AltaVista Web Search Engine Louis Monier, Digital Equipment Corporation 11:00-12:30: IPv6: The New Version of the Internet Protocol Steve Deering, Xerox Palo Alto Research Center 2:00-3:30: Highlights from 1996 USENIX Conferences and Workshops 4:00-5:30: Inferno Rob Pike, Bell Labs FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 9:00-10:30: Measuring Computer Systems: How to Tell the Truth with Numbers Margo Seltzer and Aaron Brown, Harvard University 11:00-12:30: Stupid Net Tricks Bill Cheswick, Bell Laboratories 2:00-3:30: Finding Bugs in Concurrent Programs Gerard J. Holzmann, Bell Laboratories USELINUX PROGRAM ================= USELINUX DEVELOPERS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 9:00-10:30: Linux: What It Is and Why It Is Significant Mark Bolzern, Work Group Solutions Tom Miller, X Engineering Software Systems 11:00-12:30: The Sparc Port of Linux David S. Miller, Rutgers CAIP Miguel de Icaza, Instituto de Ciencias Nucleares, Ciudad Universitaria, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico 2:00-3:30: Advanced Device Drivers Alessandro Rubini, Universita di Pavia 4:00-5:00: Future of the Linux Kernel Linus Torvalds, Helsinki University THURSDAY, JANUARY 9 9:00-10:30: Real Time Victor Yodaiken and Michael Barabanov, New Mexico Institute of Technology 11:00-12:30: /proc Stephen Tweedie, Digital Equipment Corporation 11:00-12:30: The Pluggable Authentication Modules (PAM) Framework Ted Tso, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2:00-3:30: Standards Heiko Eissfeldt, Unifix Software 4:00-5:30: Connecting Legacy and Open Systems Michael Callahan, Stelias Computing, Inc. USELINUX BUSINESS ================= FRIDAY, JANUARY 10 9:00-9:30: Linux: What It Is and Why It Is Significant Mark Bolzern, Work Group Solutions Tom Miller, X Engineering Software Systems 9:30-10:30: Linux and Distribution Channels: Ways to Enter the Commercial Market Dan Rosenberg, Stromian Technologies 11:00-12:30: Using Linux in Your Business: A Business Justification Presented by Linux International 2:00-4:00: The Linux Market: Who, What, Where, When and Why? Presented by Linux International USELINUX PRESENTATIONS AND CASE STUDIES DESCRIPTIONS ==================================================== WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 7:30pm - 11:00pm The Use of Linux for Dedicated Systems Chel van Gennip, HISCOM BV Perceptions: A Strategic Deployment of Linux in the Health Care Environment Greg Wettstein, Velocity LLC The Future of the Linux Desktop Ken Apa, Governors State University; Jim Fetters, Chicago Mercantile Exchange; Joe Sloan, Toyota Motor Sales USA The Classroom of the Future Karl Jeacle, Broadcom Eireann Research Ltd. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 6:00pm - 10:30pm Using GNUstep to Deploy User Applications Scott Christley, NET-Community Embedded, Turnkey and Real Time Phil Hughes, Linux Journal Developing Linux-based Electronic Markets for Internet Trading Experiments Paul J. Brewer, Georgia State University VENDOR EXHIBITION ================= Wednesday, January 8, Noon - 7:00pm Thursday, January 9 10:00am - 4:00pm If you cannot make it to the conference but would like to visit the exhibition, please contact Cynthia Deno, Exhibit Coordinator, at 408-335-9445 or cynthia(a)usenix.org. Vendors: ======== The USENIX 97 Exhibition offers: "Two days of exposure to the cream of the UNIX User Community." -Neil Groundwater, Enterprise Management Group, SunSoft, Inc. Please contact: Cynthia Deno, Exhibit Co-ordinator Tel: 408-335-9445 Fax: 408-335-5327 cynthia(a)usenix.org GENERAL CONFERENCE INFORMATION Birds-of-a-Feather Sessions (BoFs) ================================== Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings Do you have a topic that youd like to discuss with others? Birds-of-a-Feather sessions may be perfect for you. BoFs are interactive, informal gatherings for attendees interested in a particular topic. Schedule your BoF in advance. Call the Conference Office at 714.588.8649 or send email to conference(a)usenix.org. Topics are announced at the conference. BoFs may also be scheduled on-site. The Guru is IN ============== Have a question thats been bothering you? Try asking a USENIX guru! Noted experts from the USENIX community will be available to spark controversy and answer questions. Please contact the Invited Talks Coordinators via email to ITusenix(a)usenix.org if you would like to volunteer your expertise. Works-in-Progress Reports ========================= Short, pithy, and fun, Works-in-Progress Reports (WIPs) introduce interesting new or ongoing work. If you have work to share or a cool idea not quite ready to be published, a WIP Report is for you! You will receive insightful feedback. We are particularly interested in presenting student work. WIPs are scheduled within the technical sessions program. To reserve a slot, send email to wips(a)usenix.org. Topics are announced on-site. CONFERENCE SERVICES Terminal Room ============= Internet and dial-out access are provided in the Terminal Room. The Terminal Room will be open throughout the conference week. Look for details posted to comp.org.usenix. Attendee Message Service ======================== Electronic message service will be available Monday, January 6 through Friday, January 10. Electronic messages to conference attendees should be addressed: first_lastname(a)conference.usenix.org. HOTEL AND TRAVEL INFORMATION: ============================ Hotel Discount Reservation Deadline: Friday, December 20, 1996 USENIX has negotiated special rates for conference attendees at the Anaheim Marriott. Contact the hotel directly to make your reservation. You must mention USENIX to get the special rate. A one-night room deposit must be guaranteed to a major credit card. To cancel your reservation, you must notify the hotel at least 24 hours before your planned arrival date. Anaheim Marriott 700 West Convention Way Anaheim, CA 92802 Toll Free: 800.228.9290 Phone: 714.750.8000 Reservation Fax: 714.750.9100 Room Rates: $107/Single, $117/Double (plus local taxes, currently at 15%) Need a Roommate? Usenet facilitates room sharing. If you wish to share a room, post to and check comp.org.usenix.roomshare. Discount Airfares and Car Rentals Special discounted air fares and car rentals are available only through JNR, Inc., a full service travel agency. All restrictions apply. Please call JNR for details. Call toll free 800.343.4546 in the USA and Canada or telephone 714.476.2788. STUDENT STIPENDS AND DISCOUNTS ============================== TUTORIALS: A limited number of seats in each tutorial are reserved for full-time students at the very special rate of $70.00 per tutorial. To take advantage of this, you must telephone the conference office to confirm availability and make a reservation. You will receive a reservation code number which must appear on your registration form. Your registration form with full payment and a photocopy of your current student ID card must arrive within 14 days from the date of your reservation. If they do not arrive by that date, your reservation will be canceled. This special fee is non-transferable. TECHNICAL SESSIONS: USENIX offers a discount rate of $75 for technical sessions for full-time students. You must include a copy of your current student I.D. card with your registration. This fee is not transferable. STIPENDS: Student stipends are available to pay for travel, living expenses and registration fees to enable full-time students to attend this conference. To apply for a stipend, read comp.org.usenix six to eight weeks before the conference, visit our Web site, http://www.usenix.org, or contact Diane DeMartini (diane(a)usenix.org) for more information. ******************************************************************** To obtain descriptions concerning the tutorials and technical sessions, and full conference information, please contact USENIX via any one of the following methods: * Visit our Website, URL: http://www.usenix.org * Send email to our mailserver at: info(a)usenix.org Your message should contain the line: send usenix97 conferences * Contact: USENIX Conference Office, 22672 Lambert St., Suite 613, Lake Forest, CA USA 92630 Phone: 714-588-8649 Fax: 714-588-9706 Email: conference(a)usenix.org ******************************************************************** USENIX ASSOCIATION The USENIX Association brings together the community of engineers, system administrators, scientists, and technicians working on the cutting edge of computing. Its technical conferences are the essential meeting grounds for the presentation and discussion of the most advanced information on new developments in all aspects of advanced computing systems. ==========================CUT HERE================================ REGISTRATION FORM - USENIX 1997 TECHNICAL CONFERENCE January 6-10, 1997, Anaheim, California ================================================================= WWW Please complete the form below and return with full payment to: USENIX CONFERENCE OFFICE 22672 Lambert St., Suite 613, Lake Forest, CA 92630 Telephone: (714) 588-8649 / FAX Number (714) 588-9706 Electronic Mail Address: conference(a)usenix.org Office Hours: 8:30am - 5:00pm Pacific Time NAME________________________________________________________________ (first) (last) FIRST NAME FOR BADGE____________________________ USENIX Member ID____________________ COMPANY OR INSTITUTION______________________________________________ MAILING ADDRESS_____________________________________________________ (mail stop) ____________________________________________________________________ CITY___________________________STATE_____COUNTRY________ZIP____________ TELEPHONE NO:_________________________FAX NO._________________________ NETWORK ADDRESS______________________________________________________ (one only please) The address you provide will be used for all future USENIX mailings unless you notify us in writing. ATTENDEE PROFILE Please help us serve you better. By answering the following questions, you help us plan our activities to meet members' needs. All information is confidential. [ ] I do not want to be on the attendee list [ ] I do not want my address made available for other than USENIX mailings [ ] I do not want USENIX to email me notices of Association activities. What is your affiliation? [ ]academic [ ]commercial [ ]gov't [ ]R&D What is your role in purchase decision? 1.[] final 2.[] specify 3.[] recommend 4.[] influence 5.[] no role What is your job function? (check one) 1.[] system/network administrator 2.[] consultant 3.[] academic/research 4.[] developer/programmer/architect 5.[] system engineer 6.[] technical manager 7.[] student 8.[] security 9.[] webmaster How did you hear about this meeting: 1.[] USENIX brochure 2.[] newsgroup/bulletin board 3.[] ;login: 4.[] World Wide Web 6.[] from a colleague 7.[] magazine What publications or newgroups do you read releated to advanced computing systems?_____________________________________________ ================================================================= TUTORIAL PROGRAM Select only one full-day tutorial per day - 9:00am-5:00pm Monday, January 6, 1997 ======================== [ ] M1: Beginning Perl Programming [ ] M2: Kerberos Approach to Network Security [ ] M3: Introduction to Java [ ] M4: Secure Java Programming [ ] M5: Windows NT and Windows 95 [ ] M6: UNIX Network Programming [ ] M7: Topics in System Administration [ ] M8: How Networks Work [ ] M9: System and Network Performance Tuning [ ] M10: Inside the Linux 2.0 Kernel Second Choice of first is filled:____________________________ Tuesday, January 7, 1997 ========================= [ ] T1: UNIX Security Tools [ ] T2: CGI and WWW Programming in Perl [ ] T3: Security on the Web [ ] T4: Creating Effective User Interfaces [ ] T5: Java Applets and the AWT [ ] T6: Setting Up and Administering a Web Server [ ] T7: Security for Software Developers [ ] T8: Solaris System Administration [ ] T9: IP version 6 [ ] T10: Writing Device Drivers Under Linux Second Choice of first is filled:____________________________ TUTORIAL PROGRAM FEES (January 6-7) Two full-day tutorials.................$620 $_________ CEU credit (optional)..................$ 30 $_________ One full-day tutorial..................$335 $_________ CEU credit (optional)..................$ 15 $_________ Late fee applies if postmarked after Friday, November 22, 1996........Add $ 50 $_________ Full-Time Students (see "STUDENT STIPENDS AND DISCOUNTS" above on how to obtain code) CODE NO:______________________ $ 70 $_________ CODE NO:______________________ $ 70 $_________ TECHNICAL SESSION FEES Current Member Fee.....................$340 $________ (Applies to current USENIX, EurOpen national groups, JUS and AUUG, and Linux Int'l members) Non-Member or Renewing Member Fee**....$410 $________ **Join or renew your USENIX/SAGE membership and attend the conference for same low price -Check here [ ] Join or renew your SAGE membership...Add $ 25 $_________ (You must be a member of USENIX) Late fee applies if postmarked after Friday, November 22, 1996..........Add $ 50 $_________ Full-Time Student Fee*: pre-registered or on-site......$ 75 $_________ Full-Time Student Fee* including USENIX membership fee......$100 $_________ *Students must include photocopy of current student I.D. TOTAL ENCLOSED...................$_________ PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY THIS FORM. Payment in US Dollars must accompany this form. Purchase orders, vouchers, telephone or email registrations cannot be accepted. [ ] Payment Enclosed (Make check payable to USENIX Conference) CHARGE TO MY: ___VISA ___MASTERCARD ___AMERICAN EXPRESS ___DINERS CLUB ACCOUNT NO.______________________________________ EXP. DATE___________ _______________________________________/___________________________ Print Cardholder's Name Cardholder's Signature You may fax your registration form if paying by credit card to USENIX Conference Office, fax: 714-588-9706. (To avoid duplicate billing, please DO NOT mail an additional copy.) REFUND CANCELLATION POLICY: If you must cancel, all refund requests must be in writing and postmarked no later than December 27, 1996. Telephone cancellations cannot be accepted. You may telephone to substitute another in your place.

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Re: CIA web site hacked
by Eric Murray 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Chain: 2 Mike van der Merwe writes: > > > Hi everybody > > Heh! This one's good for a laugh :-)) > > 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. www.odci.gov appears to have been shut down (as of 11:50am EDT). Did anyone make a copy of the hacked pages?

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Re: A daily warning regarding Timothy C. May
by DMiskell＠envirolink.org 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>Daniel Christopher Miskell wrote: >> Timothy C. May is a lying sack of shit. >> Right. And you had to insult him through use of anonymous mail. Boy, >> you're real brave, shedding the light to the rest of the cypherworld >> in such a manner. >> Apologies for the spam, but there was no address, obviously. >> If in fact we are the only intelligent life on this planet, why the >> fuck are we in this goddamn mess? > >A. There's probably no intelligent life in the (this) universe, and the > Uncertainty Principle is probably wrong, too (i.e., there is really > no Free Will, so there are no valid answers either), -and- > >B. If you were truly intelligent, would you want to come here? I find the lack of seperators between what anon wrote, what I wrote, and what my sig said amusing. Well, I get the feeling that I am intelligent. I tested for acceptance into Mensa, and after finding out my IQ was 156, I felt I had better things to do than include myself with the 'intelligence elite'. This list is a cool spot. I find out a lot of things I didn't know about, and hear a lot of things that the media isn't going to cover, things called 'rumor' because they don't want them to be true. Who knows, maybe we are all dumb. Either way, it does no good to lament wether or not we have sufficient intelligence to be referred to as 'itelligent life.' Personally, I find that it is far more fun to keep on trucking with life, rather than debate a moot point that we have no control over. -- 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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CIA hacked
by Mike van der Merwe 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Hi everybody Heh! This one's good for a laugh :-)) 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. Later Mike ____________________________________________________________________ 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

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