December 2003 - cypherpunks-legacy

Re: PGP security problems?
by Carolyn Turbyfill 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The email forgeries using bogus PGP keys to give the appearance that the messages are from PGP, Inc. and our employees are the result of a sick, twisted mind. Perhaps someone thinks they are being funny, but I, for one, am not amused. In order for the internet to function in a coherent, meaningful manner, people need to be able to have assurance that the email they receive accurately reflects the true source of the message and be able to verify the identity of the writer by checking for a valid signature. I urge the person or persons doing this to stop. Immediately! After I send this message to the cypherpunks list and receive it back in my email, I'm going to check the signature and the headers on it and if it turns out to be a forgery, like the others, then I'm going to be really, really mad. Carolyn Turbyfill <turby(a)pgp.com> "I'm not wearing any panties." -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBM7tNBu5XWImkXCQiEQLiggCfcJmJBkepBVEDtktoSMtTV97f0uoAoNCe 6IrX5/0nUBjpcIq24XtMFDlK =0CHj -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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Re: PGP security problems?
by Michael J. Iannamico 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Please be advised that the message sent to the cypherpunks list purporting to be from Carolyn Turbyfill <turby(a)pgp.com> was a forgery. The PGP signature on the file, apparently from Marc Briceno <mark(a)digicash.com> may have been a forgery, as well, since it is unlikely that Marc would know whether or not Carolyn wears panties. It may be that the forger quite simply made a lucky guess. Oh! Not that I've been peeking up the women's skirts at the office. I'm in therapy now, and all of that is behind me. I must have just heard it from someone else in the office. Not that we're a bunch of perverts who sit around talking about that kind of thing, mind you. (I'd better shut up while I still have a job.) Oh! I know. This message must be a forgery, too. Yes, that's it...this message is a _forgery_! It's not me writing it, its that sick, demented, cypherpunk forger. I'm not backsliding. I attend all the meetings and I am taking my medication regularly. It's the _forger_, I tell you...the _forger_!!! Michael J. Iannamico <mji(a)pgp.com> "I'm feeling much better now." -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBM7tbH2vmZC203a9iEQJjjQCg1IICgkrGCdiydWAlqjbpoxQ5YEEAoNco CjhwCCVEz/ALHinvGNhJHvDT =sjFj -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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http://hipcrime.home.ml.org
by cypherpunks＠Algebra.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Re: Jeff's Side of the Story.
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

nobody(a)REPLAY.COM (Anonymous) wrote: >> > Beware... all of this is speculation, because huge.cajones was an >> > anonymous service, not even I can say with any authority that any >> > of the people named below had anything to do with the shutdown of >> > huge.cajones (or The MailMasher). However, there are a number of >> > coincidences of timing. > > Who was it that used the threat of a lawsuit to shut down the >remailer? > I, for one, would be more than happy to make certain that they >receive ample opportunity to "Make $$Money$$ Fast!!" by receiving >a mountain of information as to how to do so. > Anyone who would attack a remailer is probably involved in child >pornography and drug dealing and these perverts should be exposed >for what they are. Please see http://www.netscum.net/burnorg0.html for more info.

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Re: PGP security problems?
by Philip Nathan 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 I've been a nervous wreck tonight, reading all of the forged messages revealing the secrets of a number of my fellow PGP, Inc. employees. It is only a matter of time until the forger gets around to me, so I might as well confess now that I've been stealing money from the company and selling PGP, Inc. company secrets to the competition. I'm not proud of what I've done, but I am desperate to get out of this madhouse. Pantyless women, men who shine their shoes twelve times a day to peek up the women's skirts. Spooks all over the place and Phil Zimmerman sending Tim C. May ASCII-art slams to the cypherpunks list (while blaming it on Dr. Vulis). The child-pornography ring and the incessant drug dealing within the company are bad enough, but what I find really intolerable is the support for terrorists and the plot to help secret government agencies rule the U.S. Of course, if you check the cypherpunk archives, you'll probably find that Tim May predicted all of this happening in a post he sent to the list in '92. Philip Nathan <philipn(a)pgp.com> There's something wrong when I'm a felon under an increasing number of laws. Only one response to the key forgers is warranted: "Death to Everyone!" - ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Philip Nathan | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, philipn(a)pgp.com | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, Higher Power: 2^1398269 | black markets, collapse of governments. "National borders aren't even speed bumps on the information superhighway." -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: PGP for Personal Privacy 5.0 Charset: noconv iQA/AwUBM7tobvNv9MGSYz54EQL82QCfelOV54gMyMeSUhUM3gz3dS00TpgAoLpo nIAXn3NpRcJZ+bzV8Cd6NNu0 =l0oJ -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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http://hipcrime.home.ml.org
by cypherpunks＠Algebra.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

http://hipcrime.home.ml.org

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Fancy a drink?
by Shift Control 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

This week, in the Pub Issue of Shift Control... "Some pretty scary things are happening to British pubs - apparently in the name of pleasing women. Rat and Parrot, Slug and Lettuce, All Bar One, Wetherspoons - they all signify the general white collarisation of the pub with blonde wood and windows where the cheap repro mahogany and frosted glass should be." - Kate Spicer wonders what's wrong with the good ol' local. "Some London pub crawls have their origins in history (the Jack the Ripper pub crawl) or literature (the Sherlock Holmes pub crawl), while others are just a desperate attempt to justify a booze-up (the Monopoly board pub crawl). But the greatest of all is the Circle Line pub crawl. It has no discernible beginning and no discernible end. All that's certain is that the Circle Line has 27 stations, and somewhere near the exit of each of these is a pub." - Paul Robinson takes on the ultimate pub challenge. "Nowadays even boozing and chatting have gone hi-tech. And while electric toothbrushes caught on and talking cars are here to stay, is there really any justification for the virtual pub?" - Rebecca Fox asks if online boozers have really lost the pub spirit. Plus the Shift Control quiz: How wild are you... about pubs? Shift Control: serving a full measure of delights, NOW, at http://www.shiftcontrol.com ___________________________________________________________ Shift Control is produced by the Guardian's New Media Lab with help from Boddingtons and Stella Artois Dry To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send e-mail to shiftcontrol-request(a)nml.guardian.co.uk with the following text in the body of the mail message: unsubscribe

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urban environment visualization systems
by ulf＠fitug.de 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

http://www.nttc.edu/solicitations/sbir/dod972/darpa972.txt DARPA SB972-068 TITLE: Multi-Platform Real-Time 3-D Visualization System Urban Environments and 3-D Terrain Imagery KEY TECHNOLOGY AREA: Computing and Software OBJECTIVE: Create a cross-platform (PC, Mac, Sun, SGI, etc.) real-time 3-D visualization system capable of visualizing ultra-high resolution urban environments immersed in global unlimited 3-D terrain imagery simultaneously. DESCRIPTION: Most high performance visualization systems are currently limited to high-end graphics deskside work stations costing in excess of $100K. The low-cost of high performance dedicated graphics hardware for personal computers and low-end work stations has made it possible to create a cross-platform system that can visualize virtually infinite amounts of high-resolution data in real-time. Along with the enabling hardware, a highly integrated software system that can effectively utilize the hardware with advanced graphics and data handling technologies needs to be developed. Today, this capability only exists on costly, difficult to use, and inflexible high-end systems. An advanced system is required to: 1) Visualize unlimited amounts of terrain and structure data in urban environments (e.g., large cities and military compounds containing complex structures) in real-time; 2) Implement state-of-the-art rendering and data processing techniques to provide the best possible performance for all types of data; and, 3) Run on a wide variety of systems ranging from high-end graphics work stations to standard PCs with dedicated graphics hardware. PHASE I: Define the visualization system to be developed, requirements, software architecture, high-level design, technical approaches, tradeoffs, and enhancements over current approaches and existing tools. Demonstrate proof-of-concepts on at least two different graphics platforms. PHASE II: Produce a prototype implementation of the system. Demonstrate capability on at least three different graphics platforms (high and low-end systems). PHASE III DUAL USE APPLICATIONS: The emergence of low-cost 3-D hardware for the PC platform has made practical the application of 3-D terrain and building visualization technology to address a variety of problems such as building physical security analysis (counterterrorism), urban planning, forestry management, geographic information systems, and architectural visualization. This program could greatly enhance the capability of businesses (located abroad or in the United States) and government agencies to conduct analysis of threats from terrorism or crime and to assist them in taking prudent measures to reduce their risks of terrorist or criminal attack. Portable visualization of urban settings enables any user to view their organization/businesses in a manner useful to identifying risks from bombs, sniping, or other security threats, and taking appropriate protective measures.

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Re: McVeigh Sentence
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On Tue, 17 Jun 1997, William H. Geiger III wrote: > "There needs to be lifeguards at the shallow end of the gene pool" Who said that originally? Can I borrow it?

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Free investment information!
by 77574525＠msn 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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