November 2004 - cypherpunks-legacy

Re: This Memorable Day
by John Kelsey 03 Nov '04

03 Nov '04

>From: "R.A. Hettinga" <rah(a)shipwright.com> >Sent: Nov 2, 2004 10:55 AM >To: cypherpunks(a)al-qaeda.net >Subject: Re: This Memorable Day ... >Expect more carnage than culture when Bush is elected. I gather we waited to start the offensive in Fallujah(sp?) until the polls were all closed. I'm not sure how much of this was trying to time things not to interfere with the election (the buildup has been going on for awhile, and Kerry could have squawked about this but didn't, so presumably he didn't think it was unfair for the attack to be delayed a bit), and how much was trying to bury the coverage of a pretty bloody battle with a lot of civilians dying and a lot of peoples homes destroyed, behind the whole election coverage. >Cheers, >RAH --John

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So Who Won?
by Eric Cordian 03 Nov '04

03 Nov '04

So who won the US election? The turd sandwich, or the giant douche? -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"

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Swiss Banks Can Still Say " " [but not really...]
by R.A. Hettinga 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

<http://online.wsj.com/article_print/0,,SB109943463679262716,00.html> The Wall Street Journal November 3, 2004 HEARD ON THE STREET DOW JONES Swiss Banks Can Still Say " " Confidentiality Remains Intact, But That Might Derail Mergers With Firms Outside the Country By EDWARD TAYLOR Staff Reporter of THE WALL STREET JOURNAL November 3, 2004 FRANKFURT -- The famed Swiss bank account is still open for discreet deposits, and that might become a problem for some Swiss banks. Despite concerns within the European Union that banking secrecy encourages tax evasion, Switzerland retained its right to client confidentiality by signing agreements with the EU last week. That move could dim the prospects for Swiss banks to participate in mergers with financial firms outside the country. While the accords secure the small Alpine country's status as a banking haven -- Swiss banks manage about 3.2 trillion Swiss francs, or about $2.7 trillion, in assets -- they also could handicap the likes of Credit Suisse Group, Julius Baer Holding Ltd. and Vontobel Group if those companies decide to participate in pan-European banking consolidation. The EU was pushing hard for the Swiss to abolish Switzerland's extreme version of confidentiality during the bilateral accords -- a raft of proposals aimed at easing the movement of goods, services and people between the EU and Switzerland. In the end, a compromise was reached. The Swiss agreed to impose a withholding tax on interest payments made to EU citizens with deposits in Switzerland, beginning in mid-2005. The Swiss also agreed to lift the veil of banking secrecy in the event of a criminal investigation for fraud and money laundering. The Swiss Bankers Association says the agreement will help Switzerland attract more funds, most of which already come from outside Switzerland. Around 56% of the assets held in Swiss banks come from outside the country, Swiss bankers say. But, with banking consolidation finally under way, Swiss banks are faced with a tough choice: Stay put and watch as European banks consolidate around them or take the plunge with a cross-border deal and risk compromising banking secrecy. If a Swiss bank was engaged in a merger or was taken over by a foreign bank, it could end up having to hand over confidential client data to a foreign regulator, particularly as tax authorities gain increased powers to seek out money launderers and tax dodgers. So far the Swiss have successfully defended their home turf. "There are no examples of a major merger or acquisition between a Swiss and a non-Swiss bank that wasn't arranged according to Swiss terms," says Ray Soudah, founder of mergers-and-acquisitions boutique Millenium Associates and a former managing director of UBS AG. Indeed, just the idea that client data could wind up in the hands of a foreign regulator makes Swiss bankers shudder. "The proportion of foreign assets would suffer" as clients closed their accounts, says Thomas Sutter, spokesman of the Swiss Bankers Association. But not doing a cross-border deal could see Swiss banks left on the sidelines as European banks consolidate in an attempt to keep up with U.S. giants such as Citigroup Inc., which has a market value of $230 billion. Among those that could be left behind: Bank Julius Baer, whose parent, Julius Baer Holding has a market value of 2.95 billion Swiss francs; Credit Suisse Group, with a market value of 45.9 billion Swiss francs; and Bank Vontobel, whose parent, Vontobel , has a market value of about 1.64 billion Swiss francs. UBS, the other giant Swiss bank, likely wouldn't be affected as much as other financial institutions in Switzerland. With a market capitalization of 95.8 billion Swiss francs, it may be large enough to be an acquirer rather than a merger partner or takeover target. If so, UBS would be able to continue abiding by Swiss confidentiality requirements for operations located in Switzerland. Already, fears that client data could be compromised have proved a deterrent for cross-border deals, says Merrill Lynch analyst Jacques-Henri Gaulard. "Banking secrecy is one of the things that prevents an alliance between Credit Suisse and Deutsche Bank," he contends. Spokesmen for Germany's Deutsche Bank AG and Credit Suisse declined to comment. Both banks have pledged to pursue a strategy of concentrating on organic growth and improving profitability. Concern over the sanctity of client data also undermined a proposed deal earlier this year to combine Deutsche Boerse AG, operator of the Frankfurt stock exchange, and SWX Group, operator of the Swiss stock exchange. SWX supervisory-board members worried that a German supervisory authority would be in a position to ask which Swiss client had instigated a share trade, potentially breaching Swiss client confidentiality, people familiar with the matter say. The need to protect Swiss client data may also prove to be a deterrent to creating economies of scale if a merger or takeover deal is reached, because a newly merged entity would have trouble centralizing risk management, implementing an overall technology system and maintaining a centralized customer database, unless it was done in Switzerland, a high-cost location. Swiss banking-secrecy laws make even domestic mergers a chore, says Hans Geiger, professor of banking at Zurich University's Swiss Banking Institute. When Credit Suisse took over Schweizerische Volksbank in 1993, customer data couldn't be exchanged. Switzerland's insistence on secrecy could put it on a collision course with European regulators. "International pressure on Switzerland's financial center should ease off, and this is likely to foster renewed faith in Switzerland's stability and legal security among clients, whose confidence may have been shaken over recent years as a result of the repeated verbal attacks from the EU," says Pierre G. Mirabaud, Swiss Bankers Association chairman. Write to Edward Taylor at edward.taylor(a)wsj.com1 URL for this article: http://online.wsj.com/article/0,,SB109943463679262716,00.html Hyperlinks in this Article: (1) mailto:edward.taylor@wsj.com Copyright 2004 Dow Jones & Company, Inc. All Rights Reserved This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. Distribution and use of this material are governed by our Subscriber Agreement and by copyright law. For non-personal use or to order multiple copies, please contact Dow Jones Reprints at 1-800-843-0008 or visit www.djreprints.com. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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Florida 2.0
by R.A. Hettinga 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

At the moment, the (no paper backup) touch-screen machines in Florida aren't matching their manual voter counts. In the meantime Ohio has the highest punch-card voting machine count in the country. Are we having fun yet? Cheers, RAH -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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[i2p] weekly status notes [nov 2] (fwd from jrandom@i2p.net)
by Eugen Leitl 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

----- Forwarded message from jrandom <jrandom(a)i2p.net> -----

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IEEE Signs VoteHere's Jim Adler for Book on Electronic Voting
by R.A. Hettinga 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

<http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/041102/dctu029_1.html> Yahoo! Finance Press Release Source: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.; VoteHere, Inc. IEEE Signs VoteHere's Jim Adler for Book on Electronic Voting Tuesday November 2, 1:00 pm ET PISCATAWAY, N.J. and BELLEVUE, Wash., Nov. 2 /PRNewswire/ -- The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc. (IEEE), under its Standards Press program, has engaged with VoteHere, Inc. Founder and CEO, Jim Adler, to write a book on electronic voting security and voter confidence. Tentatively titled: "Where's My Vote? A Framework for Securing the Electronic Ballot and Gaining Voter Confidence," the book will explain how technology can enhance electronic voting and prove that votes are counted properly. "Where's My Vote" will discuss the issues and analyze the technology behind electronic voting, verification, and audit. Electronic voting technology has ignited a national debate surrounding the security of our elections. This book will establish a framework for secure election systems, now and in the future. "A book on voting security is an important contribution to the current debate," said Susan Tatiner, Associate Managing Director for Technical Program Development in the IEEE Standards Association. "Mr. Adler is a recognized expert and pioneer in electronic voting technology." Upon their agreement Mr. Adler commented, "I believe these issues are very timely and my hope is that the security solutions discussed in this book can help guide election reform, so that election leaders and voters might better understand the fundamental science of elections and the proper role of technology in providing transparent and auditable elections." What has been missing in the electronic voting and ballot verification debate is a scientific framework to break through the issues regarding the current election system. "Where's My Vote" provides this framework in the context of providing a unified theory of elections for verification and confidence. Jim Adler is Founder and CEO of VoteHere, the leading worldwide provider of electronic voting security technology. Mr. Adler is widely regarded as an authority on the subjects of cryptography, Internet security and e-voting. Mr. Adler co-chairs the IEEE voter-verifiable standards group and served on California's groundbreaking 1999 Internet Voting Task Force. He has testified before U.S. Congress, the European Parliament, and state legislatures on the subject of e-voting security. About IEEE The IEEE has more than 360,000 members in approximately 175 countries. Through its members, the organization is a leading authority on areas ranging from aerospace, computers and telecommunications to biomedicine, electric power and consumer electronics. The IEEE produces nearly 30 percent of the world's literature in the electrical and electronics engineering, computing and control technology fields, and has over 870 active standards and 400+ in development. This nonprofit organization also sponsors or cosponsors more than 300 technical conferences each year. Additional information about the IEEE can be found at http://www.ieee.org/. About VoteHere VoteHere, Inc. is an industry leader in secure, patented voter verification and election audit technology. VoteHere technology has been used in over 90 elections in the U.S. and Europe, for over 50 worldwide clients and partners, reaching nearly 13 million voters. For more information about VoteHere, visit the company's website at http://www.votehere.com. Source: Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.; VoteHere, Inc. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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Nokia, Philips trial NFC for Wireless Ticketing
by R.A. Hettinga 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

<http://www.physorg.com/printnews.php?newsid=1812> Nokia, Philips trial NFC for Wireless Ticketing Nokia, Royal Philips Electronics together with Rhein-Main Verkehrsverbund (RMV), public transport authority for Frankfurt's greater area, today announced a joint project to trial a Near Field Communication (NFC) ticketing solution that uses mobile phones to access an existing contactless smart card ticketing infrastructure. The trial, which starts early 2005, will enable RMV's current customers to use Nokia 3220 phones equipped by tailored Nokia NFC shell covers to gain access to a local bus network in Hanau, a city near Frankfurt. As a result, travelers can enjoy a convenient and secure solution designed around their needs to buy, store and use tickets with their Nokia 3220 mobile phones. About Near Field Communication (NFC): Evolving from a combination of contactless identification and networking technologies, Near Field Communication (NFC) is a wireless connectivity technology that enables convenient short-range communication between electronic devices. NFC offers the ultimate in convenience for connecting all types of consumer devices and enables rapid and easy communications. It is the perfect solution for controlling data in our increasingly complex and connected world. NFC technology evolved from a combination of contactless identification (RFID) and interconnection technologies. NFC operates in the 13.56 MHz frequency range, over a distance of typically a few centimetres. NFC technology is standardized in ISO 18092, ECMA 340, and ETSI TS 102 190. Near Field Communication is also compatible to the broadly established contactless smart card infrastructure. The ticketing solution will be demonstrated at the CARTES IT & SECURITY trade show in Paris (2-4 November). As the first live NFC-based ticketing application of its kind, the trial will use Nokia 3220 mobile phones with a contactless NFC solution, based on the Nokia NFC shell - the mobile phone's outside cover. The RMV electronic ticketing application will be securely stored on an integrated smart card controller in the phone, and is fully compatible with today's smart card-based ticketing products. Users will simply need to touch their phones against the contactless reader as they get on and off the bus to register their journey. This trial will provide the partners with practical experience of NFC-enabled mobile ticketing on a check-in/check-out basis, paving the way for broad adoption of the technology. The mobile phone offers customers a quick and convenient way to use the public transport network, and RMV is at the forefront of understanding how customers will approach the technology. As an integrated device, the mobile phone can also be used as a resource for transport information, such as timetables, as well as being a terminal for ticketing. For RMV an important feature of the project is that the Nokia NFC shells are compatible with the contactless smart card infrastructure already installed in Hanau. "Nokia is taking a leading role in bringing easy and convenient touch-based interactions to the market. Local ticketing is a great example of how mobility can bring completely new value to consumers and companies that serve them. This ticketing trial will provide us with valuable experience to meet requirements from mobile operators, transport operators and end-users going forward." said Jarkko Sairanen, Vice President, Strategy and Planning, at Nokia Technology Platforms. "With NFC we are delivering on our promise of providing simple and easy-to-use solutions to complex problems," commented Reinhard Kalla, Vice President and General Manager of Identification at Philips Semiconductors. "Together with Nokia and RMV, we have developed the first ticketing application for NFC technology, providing an example of how an intuitive, touch-based solution can simplify the daily lives of users." About the solution Jointly developed by Philips and Sony, NFC enables touch-based interactions in consumer electronics, mobile devices, PCs, smart objects and for payment purposes. Consumers are seeking easier ways to interact with their immediate environment and want to experience easy communication between their electronic devices and gain fast access to services. An intuitive technology, NFC bridges that connectivity gap and allows the connected consumer to interact with their environment. The trial implementation is in line with the Association of German transport operators (Verein Deutscher Verkehrsbetriebe ,VDV), specification that has been developed for a country wide electronic ticketing core application (VDV Kernapplikation). NFC is compatible with Sony's FeliCa(TM) card and the broadly established contactless smart card infrastructure based on ISO 14443 A, which is used in Philips' MIFARE. technology. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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Germans Use Nokia Phones in Wireless Ticket Trial
by R.A. Hettinga 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

<http://www.reuters.com/printerFriendlyPopup.jhtml?type=technologyNews&story…> Reuters Germans Use Nokia Phones in Wireless Ticket Trial Tue Nov 2, 2004 06:04 AM ET HELSINKI (Reuters) - The world's top mobile phone maker Nokia said on Tuesday its phones would be used in a project to test wireless public transport fares in Hanau, near Frankfurt in Germany, beginning early next year. The trial, in cooperation with the public transport authority for Frankfurt's greater area and electronics group Philips, begins next year. It will enable owners of Nokia's 3220 handset to equip their phone with a high-tech shell used to pay for and store electronic tickets. The shell, developed by Philips, contains technology that makes the phone compatible with Hanau's existing ticketing system. "Users will simply need to touch their phones against the contactless reader as they get on and off the bus to register their journey," Nokia said in a statement. -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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RE: Musings on "getting out the vote"
by Tyler Durden 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

And they seem to believe there's going to be a huge difference between Kang and Kodos. So far, the only things Kerry seems to have promised is that he'd be better at doing all the crazy shit Bush has dove into. So when they ask me (at the corner of Wall and Broadway), "Are you a John Kerry Supporter", I reply, "Well, 'supporter' is not the word I would use." And then I 'move on'. -TD >From: "J.A. Terranson" <measl(a)mfn.org> >To: undisclosed-recipients: ; >Subject: Musings on "getting out the vote" >Date: Tue, 2 Nov 2004 08:42:41 -0600 (CST) > ><rant> > >Several weeks ago, a couple of MoveOn droids showed up at my door to "take >a survey". I told them that yes, I was a registered republican, and that >yes, I was voting for Kerry, so fuck off. > >Last week, while I was away, they came back to "check that [my wife] was >still planning to vote for Kerry". > >Today, after two hours in line, after braving the lawyers with the >republican stickers hovering over the line, and challenging voters who >Seem A Little Dark For This Part Of Town, and casting my vote for the guy >I hate the least [Kerry], we were walking to the car and were again >accosted by a couple of *very pushy* MoveOn droids: > > "Sir! Sir! Have you voted?" > > "Yes. Go away." > > "Sir! Wait a minute! Have you been contacted by your MoveOn > representative yet?" (as he tries to physically insert himself between me > and the street) > > "Yes. Too many fucking times: get out of my fucking way!" > >First of all, while I appreciate their willingness to help throw the angry >little midget fuck in the whitehouse out on his ass, they are alienating >people. I *guarantee* the sight of me fighting off the MoveOn people made >a mental impression on the hundred plus people on line. > >Second, I signed up to drive folks to the polls today for a few hours, >*with* MoveOn. I also came very close to saying fuckit - these assholes >need an IMMEDIATE attitude adjustment, or they are going to help turn the >vote *away* from their supposed goal. > ></rant> > > >-- >Yours, > >J.A. Terranson >sysadmin(a)mfn.org >0xBD4A95BF > > "An ill wind is stalking > while evil stars whir > and all the gold apples > go bad to the core" > > S. Plath, Temper of Time _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! hthttp://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

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RE: Psst. President Bush Is Hard at Work Expanding Government Secrecy
by Tyler Durden 02 Nov '04

02 Nov '04

"That said, I hereby confess to feeling disappointed over Senator John Kerry's failure to home in hard on one of the more worrisome domestic policy developments of the past four years - namely the Bush administration's drastic expansion of needless government secrecy." Come on! The bar slut has passed out on the pooltable and Bush's fratbrother Mr Kerry hasn't had his go yet... -TD >From: "R.A. Hettinga" <rah(a)shipwright.com> >To: cypherpunks(a)al-qaeda.net, cryptography(a)metzdowd.com >Subject: Psst. President Bush Is Hard at Work Expanding Government Secrecy >Date: Mon, 1 Nov 2004 14:37:28 -0400 > ><http://www.nytimes.com/2004/11/01/opinion/01mon4.html?th=&pagewanted=print&…> > >The New York Times > >November 1, 2004 >EDITORIAL OBSERVER > >Psst. President Bush Is Hard at Work Expanding Government Secrecy >By DOROTHY SAMUELS > >t is only inevitable, I suppose, that some big issues never make it onto >the agenda of a presidential campaign, and other lesser issues, or total >nonissues, somehow emerge instead. Electoral politics, as Americans are >regularly being reminded these final hard-fought days before the election, >is a brutal, messy business, not an antiseptic political science exercise. > > That said, I hereby confess to feeling disappointed over Senator John >Kerry's failure to home in hard on one of the more worrisome domestic >policy developments of the past four years - namely the Bush >administration's drastic expansion of needless government secrecy. > > President Bush's antipathy to open government continues to garner only a >trivial level of attention compared with the pressing matters that seem to >be engaging the country at the moment, including, in no particular order, >the Red Sox, Iraq, terrorism, taxes and the mysterious iPod-size bulge >visible under the back of Mr. Bush's suit jacket at the first debate. But >the implications for a second term are ominous. > > Beyond undermining the constitutional system of checks and balances, >undue >secrecy is a proven formula for faulty White House decision-making and >debilitating scandal. If former President Richard Nixon, the nation's last >chief executive with a chronic imperial disdain for what Justice Louis >Brandeis famously called the disinfecting power of sunlight, were alive >today, I like to think he'd be advising Mr. Bush to choose another role >model. > > As detailed in a telling new Congressional report, Mr. Bush's secrecy >obsession - by now a widely recognized hallmark of his presidency - is >truly out of hand. > > The 90-page report, matter-of-factly titled "Secrecy in the Bush >Administration," was released with little fanfare in September by >Representative Henry Waxman of California, the ranking Democrat on the >House Committee on Government Reform, and one of the most outspoken critics >of the Bush administration's steady descent into greater and greater >secrecy. The objective was to catalog the myriad ways that President Bush >and his appointees have undermined existing laws intended to advance public >access to information, while taking an expansive view of laws that >authorize the government to operate in secrecy, or to withhold certain >information. > > Some of the instances the report cites are better known than others. >Among >the more notorious, of course, are the administration's ongoing refusal to >disclose contacts between Vice President Dick Cheney's energy task force >and energy company executives, or to explain the involvement of Mr. >Cheney's office in the awarding of huge sole-source contracts to >Halliburton for Iraq reconstruction; the post-9/11 rush to embrace >shameful, unconstitutional practices like secret detentions and trials; and >the resistance and delay in turning over key documents sought by the Sept. >11 commission. > > The report lists many other troubling examples as well. Mr. Bush and his >appointees have routinely impeded Congress's constitutionally prescribed >oversight role by denying reasonable requests from senior members of >Congressional committees for basic information. They forced a court fight >over access to the Commerce Department's corrected census counts, for >instance, withheld material relating to the prison abuses at Abu Ghraib and >stonewalled attempts to collect information on meetings and phone >conversations between Karl Rove, the presidential adviser, and executives >of firms in which he owned stock. The administration has also taken to >treating as top secret documents previously available under the Freedom of >Information Act - going so far as to reverse the landmark act's presumption >in favor of disclosure and to encourage agencies to withhold a broad, >hazily defined universe of "sensitive but unclassified" information. > > Under a phony banner of national security, Mr. Bush has reversed >reasonable steps by the Clinton administration to narrow the government's >capacity to classify documents. Aside from being extremely expensive, the >predictably steep recent increase in decisions to classify information runs >starkly counter to recommendations of the Sept. 11 commission geared to >strengthening oversight of the intelligence agencies. > > Not one for self-criticism - or any kind of criticism, for that matter - >President Bush says he's content to leave it to historians to assess his >presidential legacy. What he fails to mention is that he has seriously >impeded that historical review by issuing a 2001 executive order repealing >the presumption of public access to presidential papers embedded in the >1978 Presidential Records Act. > >On a superficial level, the hush-hush treatment of this issue on the fall >campaign trail might seem perversely fitting. But Mr. Bush's unilateral >rollback of laws and practices designed to promote government >accountability surely rates further scrutiny by voters. We've learned over >the last four years that what we don't know can hurt us. > >-- >----------------- >R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> >The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> >44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA >"... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, >[predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to >experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' _________________________________________________________________ Express yourself instantly with MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! http://messenger.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200471ave/direct/01/

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