December 2004 - cypherpunks-legacy

Klan's unmasked for city protests
by R.A. Hettinga 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

<http://www.nydailynews.com/news/local/v-pfriendly/story/259512p-222307c.html> New York Daily News Klan's unmasked for city protests BY DEREK ROSE DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER Tuesday, December 7th, 2004 The hoods hiding under the white hoods of the Ku Klux Klan will have to show their faces if they want to protest in New York City, the Supreme Court decided yesterday. The high court put an end to a five-year legal battle yesterday by refusing to hear an appeal of the city's mask ordinance filed by a KKK offshoot group. The group had argued its rights were violated in 1999, when the city barred its members from a masked protest in Foley Square. Seventeen members demonstrated anyway - along with 6,000 counterprotesters. A federal appeals court ruled against the Church of the American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in January, calling the city's 159-year-old ordinance constitutional. "While the First Amendment protects the rights of citizens to express their viewpoints, however unpopular, it does not guarantee ideal conditions for doing so," the appeals court said. The city ordinance forbids gatherings of three or more masked or hooded people - unless they are attending "a masquerade party or like entertainment." Since the law was dusted off to stop the KKK rally, it has been used generally against left-wing protesters at events like May Day protests, the Republican National Convention and the 2002 World Economic Forum. -- ----------------- 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'

1 0

loozers are lucky
by R.W. (Bob) Erickson 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

What can society do about these people who think that they know something? Well, first we deny the possibility that they have anything novel to say, then we arrange to have them find fault with themselves for what they perceive as their own shortcomings. Then after they have injured themselves trying to correct this implied deficiency, we tell them that maybe their ideas had merit, but the only efficient way to assess any idea, is for the originator to take responsibility for making them happen. If they are unable to demonstrate the successful application of the idea, we take this as proof that the idea was no good to begin with. Such is the application of market theory to the systematic suppression of unsupported ideas. The attitudes of Winners and Losers alike, are taken to be the causative factor. We recognize the effect of the self fulfilling prophesy. In both cases what is going unmentioned is the structural context. Winners are those we give credit to, Losers face responsibility for not being creditable. Winners will credit their success to luck and hard work, but Losers are left to reach the conclusion that either it is all their personal fault, or they have been the victim of bad luck. What to do about the illusion of functional autonomy vs. the principle of independence? Self control: we must become sufficiently self aware to realize that this vital instrument of independence is exactly the force that imprisons so many of us within a personal hell. As a society we would be well advised to examine the structural realities that leave so many of us with broken dreams and a poverty of options. The merit principle is all very well, but is'nt it is a clear sign of a sick society, when we conflate winning the lottery, with demonstrating competence? ---------------------------- Tim would bake them John word salads While Bobrah sells tickets to a geodesic fantasyland Detweiler mourns with Vulis, Choate and Sunder trade insults While Art and CJ make licences in an authoritarian nightmare me, I'm just a lawn mower

1 0

[ShmooCon-News] ShmooCon Reserve-a-Room Raffle
by R.A. Hettinga 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

--- begin forwarded text

1 0

Fingerprint, photo system at border runs smoothly
by R.A. Hettinga 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

<http://sun.yumasun.com/artman/publish/print/printer_13544.php> Yuma Sun Local News Fingerprint, photo system at border runs smoothly BY JEFFREY GAUTREAUX, STAFF WRITER Dec 7, 2004 SAN LUIS, Ariz. - While it was initially feared that new digital fingerprint and photograph technology might slow visa issuance at United States ports of entry, the first day at San Luis showed exactly the opposite. Acting port director William Brooks, of U.S. Customs and Border Protection, said the new screening technology went live at 6 a.m. Monday and ran smoothly throughout the morning. "One of the best things about it is that it's transparent," Brooks said. "It's been a savings of three minutes per person. It's actually sped it up when there was fear it would be slow." The U.S. Visitor and Immigrant Status Indicator Technology, or US-VISIT, began Nov. 15 with pilot programs in Douglas; Laredo, Texas; and Port Huron, Mich. According to the Department of Homeland Security Web site, US-VISIT tightens border security by recording the entry and exit of people who are not U.S. citizens, making sure that visas are used only by the people to whom they were issued, and checking visitors against government watch lists. San Luis, Lukeville and Nogales in Arizona, and Calexico and Andrade in California began using US-VISIT for the first time on Monday. Brooks said the new system was scheduled to be in operation in the 50 busiest ports by the end of this month. He said the San Luis port was in the "upper portion" of that top 50. Most Mexican visitors to the United States who use a border-crossing card to enter the border zone will not be screened by the system. Brooks said Customs will process an average of 50 applications per day, and each will take about five to eight minutes. While the technology has improved, the requirements and fees to get a visa remain the same. The fee is $6, and visitors must establish sovereignty and residency in their home country, Brooks said. Visas issued from different ports of entry entitle the bearer to different opportunities within the U.S. Temporary visas issued from the San Luis port allow visitors to travel within 25 miles of the border and stay no longer than 72 hours. Visas for longer stays with more travel freedom are also available. According to DHS, US-VISIT applies to all visitors (with limited exemptions) holding nonimmigrant visas, regardless of country of origin. Visas are required for most students, business travelers - depending on their length of stay - and millions of other visitors, regardless of where they live. For now, US-VISIT is focused only on those entering the country. However, Brooks said similar technology is being developed for people who are exiting the country. This equipment is scheduled for testing in 2005 and 2006. Brooks said Customs employees had no trouble getting used to the new "user friendly" system. Four sets of digital cameras and fingerprint scanners are placed right on the counter, so pictures and scans can be taken right there, rather than having applicants have to go through a single line. Visas can be swiped through a card reader, so all of the information about its holder comes up on the computer instantly. Brooks said this is why the system can work more quickly than the old process, which relied heavily on writing by hand. Brooks declined to identify what kinds of databases are searched when people have their fingerprints scanned. "It checks various databases that are available to us for derogatory information," he said. The digital cameras, fingerprint scanners and printers are all brand-new. Brooks said the computer workstations had recently been upgraded, and there are plans to redesign the counter area. After 21 years with Customs, Brooks said the US-VISIT technology was another improvement on a long list of amazing changes. "The technology has grown by leaps and bounds," he said. "And now it goes even faster." Jeffrey Gautreaux can be reached at jgautreaux(a)yumasun.com or 539-6858. The Associated Press contributed to this story. -- ----------------- 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'

1 0

Florida E-Vote Study Debunked
by R.A. Hettinga 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

<http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,65896,00.html> Wired News Florida E-Vote Study Debunked By Kim Zetter? Story location: http://www.wired.com/news/evote/0,2645,65896,00.html 02:00 AM Dec. 07, 2004 PT A study by Berkeley grad students and a professor showing anomalies with electronic-voting machines in Florida has been debunked by numerous academics who say the students used a faulty equation to reach their results and should never have released the study before getting it peer-reviewed. The study, released three weeks ago by seven graduate students from the University of California, Berkeley's Quantitative Methods Research Team and sociology professor Michael Hout, presented analysis showing a discrepancy in the number of votes Bush received in counties that used touch-screen voting machines versus counties that used other types of voting equipment. But Bruce McCullough, a decisions science professor at Drexel University in Philadelphia, and Binghamton University economics professor Florenz Plassmann released an analysis (.pdf) of the Berkeley report criticizing the results. According to the Berkeley study, the number of votes granted to Bush in touch-screen counties far exceeded expectation, given a number of variables -- including the number of votes those counties gave Bush in 2000 -- while counties using other types of voting equipment gave Bush a predictable number of votes. The analysis was not peer-reviewed, although Hout and the students said that seven professors examined their numbers. They would not speculate about what occurred with the voting machines, but voting activists on internet forums seized the study as proof of faulty voting machines or election fraud. Drexel University's McCullough, however, found fault with the study. "What they did with their model is wrong, and their results are flawed," McCullough said. "They claim those results have some meaning, but I don't know how they can do that." McCullough said they focused on one statistical model to conduct their analysis while ignoring other statistical models that would have produced opposite results. "They either overlooked or did not bother to find a much better-fitting (statistical) regression model that showed that e-voting didn't account (for the voting anomalies)," McCullough said. Charles Stewart, an MIT political science professor, called the study "the type of exercise that you do in a graduate data-analysis class" rather than as an academic paper. "If I were to get this article as (an academic) reviewer, I would turn it around and say they were fishing to find a result," Stewart said. "I know of no theory or no prior set of intuitions that would have led me to run the analysis they ran." He pointed out that only two of the 15 counties using touch-screen machines in Florida exhibited anomalous results. "There was something unusual that went on in two counties, but there are many other things that could give rise to this anomaly," Stewart said. "Most of them are things that we're pretty sure affected this presidential election -- such as get-out-the-vote efforts by Republicans and special efforts at mobilizing Jewish voters over the issue of Israel and terrorism." Hout defended his study, saying that he and the students tested several alternative hypotheses, but none eliminated the machines as a possible cause. "The point that there might be something else that these counties have in common besides the technology is always a possibility in any statistical analysis," he said. He acknowledged that he and the students were unable to look at other data that might alter their conclusion, such as a breakdown of votes for Bush per voting machine or an analysis of votes cast by absentee paper ballots in the touch-screen counties. Regardless of the merits of the Berkeley study, Stewart said valid questions about the election results in Florida and elsewhere remain unanswered. To that end, a number of groups will be investigating and releasing reports in coming months. On Tuesday, Common Cause, the Century Foundation and the Leadership Council on Civil Rights are holding a day-long conference in Washington, D.C., to discuss the election. And the nonpartisan Social Science Research Council has launched a National Research Commission on Elections and Voting to examine systemic issues with elections and voting as well as specific issues from this year's elections, such as the disparity between exit polls and final election results. The Government Accountability Office is also looking into issues related to the election. -- ----------------- 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'

1 0

loozers are lucky
by R.W. (Bob) Erickson 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

What can society do about these people who think that they know something? Well, first we deny the possibility that they have anything novel to say, then we arrange to have them find fault with themselves for what they perceive as their own shortcomings. Then after they have injured themselves trying to correct this implied deficiency, we tell them that maybe their ideas had merit, but the only efficient way to assess any idea, is for the originator to take responsibility for making them happen. If they are unable to demonstrate the successful application of the idea, we take this as proof that the idea was no good to begin with. Such is the application of market theory to the systematic suppression of unsupported ideas. The attitudes of Winners and Losers alike, are taken to be the causative factor. We recognize the effect of the self fulfilling prophesy. In both cases what is going unmentioned is the structural context. Winners are those we give credit to, Losers face responsibility for not being creditable. Winners will credit their success to luck and hard work, but Losers are left to reach the conclusion that either it is all their personal fault, or they have been the victim of bad luck. What to do about the illusion of functional autonomy vs. the principle of independence? Self control: we must become sufficiently self aware to realize that this vital instrument of independence is exactly the force that imprisons so many of us within a personal hell. As a society we would be well advised to examine the structural realities that leave so many of us with broken dreams and a poverty of options. The merit principle is all very well, but isnt it is a clear sign of a sick society, when we conflate winning the lottery, with demonstrating competence? ---------------------------- Tim would bake them John word salads While Bobrah sells tickets to a geodesic fantasyland Detweiler mourns with Vulis, Choate and Sunder trade insults While Art and CJ make licences in an authoritarian nightmare me, I'm just a lawn mower

1 0

Re: "Word" Of the Subgenius...
by Nomen Nescio 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

Steve Furlong: > Random racist ranting is also required. There are some racist > assholes currently posting on cpunks, but none have quite the May > flavor. LOL You can say that again. Here are a few examples of what this once renowned cypherpunk usually writes nowadays. First five quick quotes from Tim May, more further down. > No wonder the white person wants the brown person sent up the > chimneys, along with their Jew facillitators. > I'm chortling. The burn-off of one hundred million useless eaters > is going to be glorious. > Me, I spend my years devoloping tools to fight the Zionist Entity, > including the popular anonymous remailers and steganography to > allow freedom fighters to fight Amerika and ZOG without detection, > to send the last evil Jew to the ovens. > I cheered when this nigger was shot, in 1968, a very > good year. > We need to find ways to help Al Qaeda nuke Washington, D.C. Killing > a quarter of a million government employee leeches and three > quarters of a million negro welfare leeches sounds like a good > deal. Q: What do you call the death of a billion people from AIDS? A: A good start. Negroes in Africa believe that having sex with women and children expells the virus from their body. (No, I did not just make this up. Read the interviews with aid (no pun intended) workers.) Basically, between AIDS, cannibalism, butchering of other tribes, bad economic practices, corrupt liberal governments, the Dark Continent is burning off its negroes. The non-negro areas, in the extreme south and extreme north, are doing OK. In 30 years the negro regions will have been cleansed, naturally, and whites can colonize and make the entire continent prosperous. --Tim May Bush finally has admittted to "mistakes" in the planning of the war. And now the search is on for which Jewish spy for ZOG bore the most blame. It's been clear for more than 16 months that ZOG viewed the war with Iraq with delight, a chance to bloody one of their enemies without themselves having to go to war. Feeding the DOD false information was part of this disinformation campaign. And as the war with Iraq was seen to be winding down (though it has not, of course, as freedom fighters in Iraq continue to kill Americans working for the ZOG state), the Zionist Entity floated stories that _Syria_ was the _REAL_ enemy, or maybe _Iran_, as the Ultimate Enemy. We need to cut off funds to the ZOG state and let three million ZOGster figure out how to swim the Mediterranean, REAL FAST. The burn-off of 3 million ZOGsters would be glorious to behold. The implicated ZOG spies should be given fair trials, and, if found guilty, executed. None of the "kid glove treatment" that the ZOG spy Pollard has been receiving. Then we need to look very seriously at the Jews in our own midst. Many are not ZOGster, just Jews who fled oppressive regimes (which many of their fellow Jews helped create, by the way, as the history of Lenin and Marx and the early Jewish role in the formation of the Soviet shows). But the many ZOGsters now feeding information to the ZOG state need to be rounded up, given fair trials, and liquidated. Entire departments in the Pentagon will be decimated when this happens. Good riddance. As for the war in Iraq, we need to withdraw immediately, in 30 days. This was ZOG's war, not ours. Let Ari Fleischer and Dov Zackheim and Paul Wolfowith and Doug Feight become soldiers in the ZOG Army if they wish, and if they are not hung as spies, but get these united states out of the business of fighting ZOG's wars. --Tim May You'll get the Trifecta with John Kerry: a Communist, a Jew (recently acknowledged), and a Papist. Me, I'd rather we find the ZOG-employed traitors in the Pentagon, try them, hang them, and then pull out of all such "foreign adventures" or "entanglements," which our first and most honest President warned us about. Let the Shiites and Sunnis fight it out in Iraq, let three million ZOG invaders swim for their lives, and let the entire Dark Continent deal with its own savagery, AIDS, cannibalism, killings of Hutus, killings of Tutsis, HIV, malaria, child rape, and voodoo in its own way. In 30 years the Dark Continent should be ready for white people, the last Jew in the ZOG state will have been nailed to a cross, and the world can get on with things without U.S. Big Brother interference. --Tim May I "retired" more than 18 years ago, in 1986. Near the beach, too. However, I don't believe active minds actually "retire." Rather, they do what is important to them, whether or not K-Mart or Lockheed or Apple or Intel is employing them. Me, I spend my years devoloping tools to fight the Zionist Entity, including the popular anonymous remailers and steganography to allow freedom fighters to fight Amerika and ZOG without detection, to send the last evil Jew to the ovens. And category theory, topos theory, Haskell, functional programmng, and crypto, so long as no Zionist criminals need to be dealt with. --Tim May Martian Luther King needed killing because he was just from fucking Mars! (Had this Martian not called for redistributing income from niggers to white people, he might still be alive. As it was, "good riddance to nigger trash." I cheered when this nigger was shot, in 1968, a very good year.) --Tim May Of course not. In many cases the orders to evacuate are the orders for the niggers to move in and start looting. My sister was "ordered" to leave her home when Hurricane Hugo was approaching Charleston in '89. She ignored this unconstitional order. Her house was saved against the nigra looter who swarmed out of the ghettoes. Her neighbors who obeyed Big Brother got fucked royally, exactly as the nigger and his government allies wanted. Those who tell us to leave our homes have earned killing. You hear that, Jeb, you nigger-loving statist criminal? --Tim May None of my Macs were built by niggers. --Tim May It is time we recognize the nigger, the spic, the layabout, the addict, the skank, the gutter sweepings, for what he or she is: trash. The niggers and spics and garbage who demand that our Jew senators tax us to pay for their mistakes need killing. Our Jew politicians need more than killing: they need their Jew spawn killed before their eyes and then their Jew asses staked to the ground and left to slowly die. Niggers in American ought to catch the next boat back to Sudan and Zaire and Sierra Leone and Cannibaland, places where there whole nigger outlook is what they want, "respek, homes." Fuck the nigger and his Jew lackey dead. --Tim May As for you, you should be killed before the next new moon. Good riiddance to nigger rubbish. --Tim May What was almost completed in the 1940s before the Jew Roosevelt stopped it, must be completed in the coming decades. --Tim May We need to find ways to help Al Qaeda nuke Washington, D.C. Killing a quarter of a million government employee leeches and three quarters of a million negro welfare leeches sounds like a good deal. Fuck them dead. Allah Aqbar! --Tim May Anyone who thinks otherwise needs killing. Most Democrats and Republicans need killing. Fifty million niggers, Jews, Mexicans, and fellow travelers need killing. Allah, we beseech thee: Kill the Sinful tens of millions. --Tim May We're talking about America and the U.S. Constitution, not something called "The Geneva Convention" that Jews and niggers and commies in Europe got passed. --Tim May We are taxed twice, thrice, even four times, for these facilities. We are taxed at corporate rates, at individual rates, and then must pay double or triple the actual rate to further subsidize these hospitals. No wonder the white person wants the brown person sent up the chimneys, along with their Jew facillitators. --Tim May I'm chortling. The burn-off of one hundred million useless eaters is going to be glorious. --Tim May

2 1

Re: Michael Riconosciuto, PROMIS
by privacy.at Anonymous Remailer 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

Steve Thompson: > If that's true, then the government couldn't have stolen it. > However, I suspect that mainfraim code of any sophistication is > rarely released into the public domain. I imagine the author would > be able to clear that up, assuming he has no financial reason to > falsify its history. The page clearly states that the enhanced version was not in the public domain or owned by the government, it was a completely new version and the development was not funded by the government. The old one was for 16 bit architecture whereas the new one was for 32 bit. > > http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/1.01/inslaw.html > Perhaps I am stupid. I don't know how one would go about modifying > application software to include a 'back door' that would presumably > enhance its suceptibility to TEMPEST attacks. Isn't tempest all > about EM spectrum signal detection and capture? ALL electronic devices emits signals that you can intercept and obtain information from. Whether or not you can extract much useful data or not depends, but generally you can always extract something. This is a vast field and it's hard to generalize. I have personally attended tests at a firm working for the military in a western European country and I've seen how extremely easy it is to do remote classic tempest-reading of the screen of a lap-top, to name only one example. The equipment easily fits in only a station wagon. Generally this is really hard to protect yourself from. Let's say you build yourself a bunker and put your computer inside it but you forget to run it on batteries, then you'll find out that signals will be carried out on the electric cord entering your bunker and they'll be readily readable outside anyway. You can't have any kind of opening in and out of that bunker, not even for ventilation, so you see this is hard to do. Maybe they built in other forms of remotely usable back-doors too, just in case there were able to make contact with the computer remotely over some network. This makes sense too, since one or two or those computers surely were less protected. Some people falsely believe that only CRT screens can be read remotely using TEMPEST techniques, this couldn't be more false, in fact one of the test managers I spoke to said he thought it was easier with TFT type monitors. Also remeber that we're not just talking about monitors, many other devices emits interesting and potential useful informaation: faxes, printers, networking hardware etc. Those PROMIS people built in hardware on the motherboards that emitted signals using a kind of jumping frequency technique. If you have the key giving you he answer to how the frequencies are changed you can easily intercept the data otherwise it becomes really hard to do and esp hard to find out that there's anything emitting in the first place - it looks like noise. The purpose of this was so that they could sell the whole package, the PC with the software pre-installed to customers and then they could sit in their wan down the street and record. It's no only happening in the movies you know :) BTW: I would also be interested in some more comments on Michael Riconosciuto as a person, doesn't anyone have an opinion or know of interesting info in this regard? Are there any books written by him or by people on "his side" of the story?

2 1

Olivia Dillan and Rajiv Dholakia Join PGP
by R.A. Hettinga 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

<http://home.businesswire.com/portal/site/google/index.jsp?ndmViewId=news_vi…> December 07, 2004 08:30 AM US Eastern Timezone PGP Corporation Expands Management Team with Group Vice President of Technology and Vice President of Strategy & Solutions; Olivia Dillan and Rajiv Dholakia Join PGP Corporation PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 7, 2004--PGP Corporation, a global leader in enterprise encryption solutions, today announced that Olivia Dillan has joined the company as Group Vice President of Technology and Rajiv Dholakia has joined the company as Vice President of Strategy & Solutions. As Group Vice President of Technology, Ms. Dillan is responsible for all aspects of PGP technology and services, including product development, customer and technical support, office of the CTO & CSO, and information systems and technology. As Vice President of Strategy & Solutions, Mr. Dholakia is responsible for driving strategic business initiatives to enhance core PGP technology and products. He also holds responsibility for the definition and creation of industry solutions with key PGP partners and customers. "We are fortunate to have Olivia and Rajiv join our management team," said Phillip Dunkelberger, president and CEO of PGP Corporation. "Olivia has more than 20 years of experience building innovative software solutions in both startups and multi-billion-dollar corporations, including her work with the original PGP Inc. Rajiv has more than 20 years of experience in high-growth companies, taking new ideas from concept to innovative products, including his experience at ValiCert. Both will enhance our ability to meet our customers' needs." Ms. Dillan is an expert in product development, operations and services. She has been responsible for many successful, award-winning products in the areas of security, electronic commerce, application servers, database management systems, application development tools, and new media tools and applications. Most recently, she was Vice President of Engineering at ServGate Technologies Inc., where she led the team responsible for ServGate's award-winning security products, receiving PC Magazine's Editor's Choice award, among others. Prior to ServGate, she held key senior executive positions, including Co-founder and COO at Model N, VP of Engineering at the NetDynamics Business Unit of Sun Microsystems, VP of the New Media Tools & Applications Division at Oracle, VP of Product Development at PGP Inc., and VP of Core Product Development at ASK/Ingres (now Computer Associates). Ms. Dillan graduated summa cum laude with a B.A. in Computer Science from Hunter College in New York. Mr. Dholakia has expertise in the areas of operating systems, electronic commerce, AI and object-oriented development tools, security software for electronic transactions, rights management and application vulnerability detection. Most recently, as Vice President of Engineering at Cenzic, Mr. Dholakia led the development of tools for assessing, testing and remediating application security vulnerabilities. Prior to Cenzic, he was Vice President of Product Development and later CTO at ValiCert, a leading provider of secure authentication, messaging and collaboration software. While at ValiCert, Mr. Dholakia created, implemented and oversaw the products, secure data center and solutions that drove ValiCert's annual revenues from zero to $24 million. In addition, he has held executive positions at TestDrive, Taligent/IBM, Sun Microsystems and IntelliCorp. He has a B.E. in Chemical Engineering from M.S. University in Baroda, India, and did graduate work at the University of South Florida in Tampa, Florida. About PGP Corporation Recognized worldwide as a leader in enterprise encryption technology, PGP Corporation develops, markets and supports products used by more than 30,000 enterprises, businesses and governments worldwide, including 90% of the Fortune 100 and 75% of the Forbes International 100. PGP products are also used by thousands of individuals and cryptography experts to secure proprietary and confidential information. During the past ten years, PGP(R) technology has earned a global reputation for standards-based, trusted security products. PGP Corporation is the only commercial security vendor to publish source code for peer review. The unique PGP encryption product suite includes PGP Universal -- an automatic, self-managing, network-based solution for enterprises -- as well as desktop, mobile and FTP/batch transfer solutions. Contact PGP Corporation at www.pgp.com or 650-319-9000. PGP is a registered trademark and the PGP logo is a trademark of PGP Corporation. Product and brand names used in the document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. Any such trademarks or registered trademarks are the sole property of their respective owners. Contacts Jump Start Communications, LLC for PGP Corporation Lori Curtis, 970-887-0044 lori at jumpstartcom dot 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'

1 0

RE: "Word" Of the Subgenius...
by Nomen Nescio 07 Dec '04

07 Dec '04

Peter Trei: > > Where is Tim May when when you need him? :-) > > > Try scruz.general. or misc.survivalism

1 0