August 2004 - cypherpunks-legacy

[osint] al-Qaida Stays Connected in Number of Ways
by R. A. Hettinga 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

--- begin forwarded text To: "Bruce Tefft" <btefft(a)community-research.com> Thread-Index: AcR/fk5Um7mp7c8vSdOiPPsL86p8owAEU7Bw From: "Bruce Tefft" <btefft(a)community-research.com> Mailing-List: list osint(a)yahoogroups.com; contact osint-owner(a)yahoogroups.com Delivered-To: mailing list osint(a)yahoogroups.com Date: Wed, 11 Aug 2004 06:40:59 -0400 Subject: [osint] al-Qaida Stays Connected in Number of Ways Reply-To: osint(a)yahoogroups.com al-Qaida Stays Connected in Number of Ways By PAUL HAVEN .c The Associated Press ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - If Osama bin Laden is directing plans for an attack on the United States - as Washington intelligence officials suspect - his instructions are likely coming out of the craggy mountains between Afghanistan and Pakistan on the back of a donkey or under the shawl of an unassuming-looking villager. After the arrests of several top lieutenants, bin Laden and his right hand man, Egyptian Ayman al-Zawahri, have learned their lessons well, Pakistani intelligence officials and international terrorism experts say. They don't use satellite or cellular phones, don't trust anyone outside their innermost circle and never come up for air. Messages from the men likely pass through the hands of many couriers, most of whom have no idea where they originated, before they are turned into e-mails or conveyed by phone calls to other militants. ``If bin Laden wants to convey something, he gives a letter to someone in his circle, who takes it a certain distance and then hands it to someone else, and then someone else until it reaches its final destination. Nobody knows who the letter is from except the first person who is one of bin Laden's most trusted men,'' said a senior Pakistani intelligence official who has been in on his nation's most sensitive counterterror operations. The Bush administration believes plans for a terror attack are being directed at the most senior levels of the al-Qaida leadership, including bin Laden, a U.S. intelligence official told The Associated Press in July. How much input the top men have is open to question, but a Pakistani government official told the AP that several captured al-Qaida men have told authorities they received instructions from bin Laden. ``Probably he is alive, and some al-Qaida suspects captured in Pakistan have talked about receiving verbal messages from him through different channels,'' he said of bin Laden. The American and Pakistani officials spoke on condition of anonymity. There has been no firm intelligence on bin Laden and al-Zawahri's whereabouts since they slipped away during a U.S.-Afghan assault on their mountain hideouts in Tora Bora in late 2001, but they are believed to be hiding in the mountainous no man's land between Pakistan and Afghanistan, protected by deeply conservative tribesmen who share their beliefs. With the exception of about a half-dozen audio taped messages that the CIA has authenticated as being his voice, there has been virtually no sign of bin Laden since shortly after the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks. That silence has lent him almost a mythic quality, especially among his followers, but officials say he is still very real, and very dangerous. The Pakistani intelligence official said one of the best leads came with the arrest of al-Qaida's No. 3 man, Khalid Shaikh Mohammed, who had a letter on him that he told interrogators he got directly from bin Laden, and which experts authenticated as being in bin Laden's handwriting. The letter was apparently personal and destined for several of bin Laden's relatives in Iran, the official said. He would give no further details. ``Khalid Shaikh Mohammed said he got the letter directly from bin Laden and was supposed to give it to someone else and it would eventually go to Iran,'' the official said. He said the letter proves bin Laden was alive as recently as early 2003. Mohammed was arrested in Pakistan on March 1, 2003 and is now in U.S. custody. Several top al-Qaida fugitives arrested in Pakistan have allegedly been tracked using satellite intercepts, including Abu Zubaydah and Ramzi Binalshibh. A tribal elder accused of sheltering foreign militants was killed in a bombing in Waziristan on June 18, hours after he used a satellite phone to call media to denounce the government. The importance of discretion has become even more apparent in recent weeks following the July 13 arrest of an alleged al-Qaida computer whiz named Mohammed Naeem Noor Khan. Intelligence gleaned from Khan and his computer has led to counterterrorism operations in Pakistan, Britain and the United Arab Emirates, and dozens of suspects have been arrested. Khan's computer contained a trove of information, including coded e-mails to other operatives. He is said to have cooperated with authorities and sent e-mails while in custody to militants so that authorities could arrest them. Armed with electronic intelligence, raids in Pakistan have netted Ahmed Khalfan Ghailani, a Tanzanian with a $25 million U.S. bounty on his head, and at least 19 other suspects. Authorities in Dubai detained Qari Saifullah Akhtar, a Pakistani with close links to bin Laden who ran an Afghan training camp through which some 3,500 militants passed. In Britain, a dozen suspects have been picked up, including a senior al-Qaida operative identified as Abu Eisa al-Hindi or Abu Musa al-Hindi who was reportedly involved in surveillance on financial institutions in Washington and New York. ``Terrorists, like the rest of us, are finding out that they cannot live without the Internet. It is very difficult to keep in touch with a lot of people over large distances without it,'' said Paul Wilkinson, chairman of the Centre for the Study of Terrorism and Political Violence at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland. He said al-Qaida operatives have used encrypted e-mails and other techniques, like hiding messages inside photographs, to conceal communications. But they can't always hide, and when authorities get diskettes or hard drives, they can deal terror groups a major blow. ``The technology that al-Qaida has used so effectively can also be its Achilles heel,'' he said. Pakistani authorities say bin Laden and al-Zawahri have shielded themselves, staying clear of the chatter between lower ranking operatives. Bin Laden is seen mostly as a financial backer and religious inspiration to his fighters, making regular communication unnecessary. ``Whenever we get hold of high profile al-Qaida activists there is a great deal of euphoria and excitement, and it leads to a lot of optimism ... that it will lead us to the eventual prize - the apprehension of Osama and al-Zawahri,'' said Interior Minister Faisal Saleh Hayyat. ``But we have to be very cautious. This network ... remains a potent threat to Pakistan, and to civilized humanity.'' The Pakistani intelligence official acknowledged that the lack of solid intelligence has been frustrating. ``You keep waving your sword in the air and you hope a bird will come along and you will hit it,'' he said. ``It's a matter of luck.'' Associated Press Writer Munir Ahmad in Islamabad contributed to this report. Source: AOL News, AP ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor --------------------~--> Yahoo! Domains - Claim yours for only $14.70 http://us.click.yahoo.com/Z1wmxD/DREIAA/yQLSAA/TySplB/TM --------------------------------------------------------------------~-> -------------------------- Want to discuss this topic? Head on over to our discussion list, discuss-osint(a)yahoogroups.com. -------------------------- Brooks Isoldi, editor bisoldi(a)intellnet.org http://www.intellnet.org Post message: osint(a)yahoogroups.com Subscribe: osint-subscribe(a)yahoogroups.com Unsubscribe: osint-unsubscribe(a)yahoogroups.com *** FAIR USE NOTICE. This message contains copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. 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Groups Links <*> To visit your group on the web, go to: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/osint/ <*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: osint-unsubscribe(a)yahoogroups.com <*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to: http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- 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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"...Hold still for the camera, Mehdi..."
by R. A. Hettinga 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

>From Tyler's Iraq SLO-expat S-ISP CTO blog (<http://www.livejournal.com/users/giantlaser/>): <http://www.aljazeera.net/news/arabic/2004/8/8-6-13.htm> Al Sadr got himself a laminator. His goons, er, freedom fighters, have ID's now. Skip the arabic, notice the guy on the left in the first pic. BWAHAHAHAHA! 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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nukelear bones
by Major Variola (ret) 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

At 09:00 AM 8/10/04 -0400, Pete Capelli wrote: >So now I can vote for Jack Johnson (Yale grad, skull & bones member, >rich due to inheritance) or John Jackson (ditto). Vote Osama, and clean up the Potomic! -the ministry of mental health

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Bamford: full text download for free
by Craig McKie 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

http://livinglib.khsv.tk/Body.rar

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SF Bay Area Cypherpunks August 2004 Physical Meeting Announcement
by R. A. Hettinga 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

--- begin forwarded text

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When good tags go bad... (fwd from gkm@petting-zoo.net)
by Eugen Leitl 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

----- Forwarded message from glen mccready <gkm(a)petting-zoo.net> -----

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The Turncoats on Niihau Island
by R. A. Hettinga 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

<http://www.townhall.com/columnists/michellemalkin/printmm20040810.shtml> Townhall.com The Turncoats on Niihau Island Michelle Malkin (back to web version) | Send August 10, 2004 The following is an exclusive excerpt from Michelle Malkin's new book, In Defense of Internment: The Case for "Racial Profiling" in World War II and the War on Terror (Regnery). The Turncoats on Niihau Island "Are you a Japanese?" Those were the first English words spoken by downed Japanese fighter pilot Shigenori Nishikaichi on tiny Niihau Island, located about one hundred miles northwest of Honolulu. It was December 7, 1941. Nishikaichi had had a busy, bloody morning at Pearl Harbor. Now, with the aid and comfort of a Japanese-American couple, Nishikaichi was about to make the lives of the Niihau residents a living hell. Around 7:00 a.m., Nishikaichi boarded his Zero single-seat fighter plane and took off from the carrier Hiryu in the Pacific. An hour and a half later, the young Japanese pilot strafed planes, trucks, and personnel on Oahu. Headed back to his carrier, Nishikaichi and some fellow pilots encountered a group of American P36 fighter planes. During the air battle, Nishikaichi's plane took several hits. One punctured the Zero's gas tank. Nishikaichi steered the crippled plane toward the westernmost Hawaiian island: Niihau. Fewer than 200 Hawaiians plus three laborers of Japanese descent called Niihau home. Japan planned to use the island as a submarine pickup point for stranded pilots. Nishikaichi crash-landed the plane in a field near one of the ranch homes. The first to reach him was Hawila "Howard" Kaleohano, a burly Hawaiian. The island had no telephones. On that tranquil, late Sunday morning, none of the inhabitants was yet aware of the death and destruction that had just rained down on Pearl Harbor. Nonetheless, Kaleohano wisely confiscated the dazed Nishikaichi's gun and papers. Kaleohano, perhaps the most educated Hawaiian on Niihau, had been keeping tabs on world affairs through newspapers supplied by ranch owner Aylmer Robinson (who paid weekly visits to the island and lived twenty miles away on Kauai). Wary but warm, Kaleohano brought the enemy pilot to his home. Along the way, Nishikaichi asked Kaleohano if he was "a Japanese." The answer was an emphatic "No." After sharing a meal and cigarettes, Nishikaichi demanded that Kaleohano return his papers, which included maps, radio codes, and Pearl Harbor attack plans. Kaleohano refused. To make their communication easier, Kaleohano asked his neighbors to summon one of the island's three residents of Japanese descent to translate for Nishikaichi. They first brought a Japanese-born immigrant, Ishimatsu Shintani, to the house. He reluctantly exchanged a few words with the pilot in Japanese, but left in a hurry-apparently sensing trouble. The islanders then turned to Yoshio Harada and his wife Irene, both U.S. citizens, born in Hawaii to Japanese immigrants. Harada had moved from Kauai to California as a young man and lived there for seven years before relocating to Niihau with his wife in 1939. Instantly at ease with the Japanese-American couple, Nishikaichi dropped the bombshell news about the attack on Pearl Harbor. The Haradas did not inform their neighbors. That night, the hospitable Niihau residents learned about the Pearl Harbor attack on the radio. They decided to confine the pilot in the Haradas' home until help arrived. Exploiting their common ethnic ties and urging loyalty to the emperor, Nishikaichi won over the Haradas. They enlisted the other resident of Japanese descent-the skittish Shintani-in a conspiracy to retrieve Nishikaichi's papers from Kaleohano. On the afternoon of December 12, a reluctant Shintani visited Kaleohano and asked for the enemy pilot's papers. He offered his neighbor a wad of cash. Kaleohano refused. Shintani desperately told him to burn the papers. It was a matter of life and death, Shintani pleaded with Kaleohano. Kaleohano again refused. An hour later, Nishikaichi and the Haradas launched a campaign of terror against the islanders. They overtook the guard on duty and locked him in a warehouse. Mrs. Harada cranked up a phonograph to drown out the commotion. Yoshio Harada and Nishikaichi retrieved a shotgun from the warehouse and headed to Kaleohano's home. Kaleohano, who was in the outhouse, saw them coming and hid while Nishikaichi and his collaborators unsuccessfully searched for the pilot's papers. They recovered Nishikaichi's pistol and headed toward his grounded plane. Harada watched as the enemy pilot tried in vain to call for help on his radio. Meanwhile, Kaleohano fled from the outhouse and ran to the main village to warn his neighbors of Nishikaichi's escape. He returned to his house to retrieve the papers, hid them in a relative's home, and set out with a strong team of islanders in a lifeboat toward Kauai to get help. That night, Harada and Nishikaichi set both the plane and Kaleohano's home on fire. They fired off their guns in a lunatic rage and threatened to kill every man, woman, and child in the village. After gathering for a prayer meeting, many residents escaped to a mountaintop with kerosene lamps and reflectors in an attempt to signal Kauai. On the morning of December 13, Harada and Nishikaichi captured islander Ben Kanahele and his wife. Kanahele was ordered to find Kaleohano. In their own "Let's Roll" moment of heroism, the gutsy Kanaheles refused to cooperate. When Nishikaichi threatened to shoot Kanahele's wife, fifty-one-year-old Ben lunged for the enemy's shotgun. The young Japanese fighter pilot pulled his pistol from his boot and shot Kanahele three times in the chest, hip, and groin. Mrs. Kanahele pounced at Nishikaichi; her once-peaceful neighbor Harada tore her away. Angered, the wounded Kanahele summoned the strength to pick up Nishikaichi and hurl him against a stone wall, knocking him unconscious. Quick-thinking Mrs. Kanahele grabbed a rock and pummeled the pilot's head. For good measure, Ben Kanahele took out a hunting knife and slit Nishikaichi's throat. A desperate Harada turned the shotgun on himself and committed suicide. The Kanaheles' harrowing battle against a Japanese invader and his surprising collaborator was over. The significance of the Haradas' stunning act of disloyalty and Shintani's meek complicity in collaboration with Nishikaichi was not lost on the Roosevelt administration. The facts of the case "indicate a strong possibility that other Japanese residents of the Territory of Hawaii, and Americans of Japanese descent . . . may give valuable aid to Japanese invaders in cases where the tide of battle is in favor of Japan and where it appears to residents that control of the district may shift from the United States to Japan," wrote Lieutenant C. B. Baldwin after a naval intelligence investigation. The Haradas were neither radical nationalists nor professional spies. They were ordinary Japanese-Americans who betrayed America by putting their ethnic roots first. How many other Japanese-Americans-especially on the vulnerable West Coast-might be swayed by enemy appeals such as Nishikaichi's? How many more might be torn between allegiance for their country of birth and kinship with Imperial invaders? These were the daunting questions that faced the nation's top military and political leaders as enemy forces loomed on our shores. Michelle Malkin is a syndicated columnist and maintains her weblog at michellemalkin.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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NSA Overcomes Fiber-Optic and Encryption
by John Young 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

Excerpt below from a Baltimore Sun article of August 8, 2004. Some of it could be true, but. http://cryptome.org/dirnsa-shift.htm ----- Director of NSA shifts to new path By Scott Shane Sun National Staff August 8, 2004 ... Technology revolution Given the dire assessments a few years ago, it is notable that Hayden says the communications revolution has on the whole been a plus, not a minus, for the NSA. The NSA director declines to elaborate. But interviews with outside experts suggest that the agency has managed to overcome the challenges posed by fiber-optic cable and encryption. "My opinion is that at this point, those are little more than a speed bump to NSA," says Steve Uhrig, president of SWS Security, a Harford County firm that builds eavesdropping and counter-eavesdropping systems for U.S. and foreign police agencies. "They have a virtually unlimited budget, and they can put amazing resources to work on a problem." Several sources who regularly speak with NSA officials say they believe Uhrig is right. Although they do not know the details, they say the agency has almost certainly managed to tap fiber cables on a large-scale basis, making access to the information inside less of a problem than its overwhelming volume. The NSA has also found a silver lining to the use of encrypted e-mail: Even if a particular message cannot be read, the very use of encryption can flag it for NSA's attention. By tracking the relatively few Internet users in a certain country or region who take such security measures, NSA analysts might be able to sketch a picture of a terrorist network. Information 'in motion' And by focusing their electronic tricks on messages as they are first typed on a computer or when they are read on the other end - what security experts call "information at rest" - NSA technical experts might be able to bypass otherwise-unbreakable encryption used when the information is "in motion." Meanwhile, the popularity of e-mail and particularly of cell phones has worked to the NSA's advantage in the battle against terrorism. The NSA's computers can track and sort huge volumes of e-mail far more easily than they can manage telephone intercepts, because text is consistently represented in digital code. And cell phones - as handy for terrorist plotters as for everyone else - provide not just an eavesdropping target but also a way to physically track the user. Uhrig, who has installed cellular intercept systems in several countries, says that as cell phones have proliferated, the "cells" served by a tower or other antenna have correspondingly grown smaller. "A big hotel may have a cell for every other floor. Every big office building is its own cell," he says. Easier tracking By following a switched-on cell phone as it shifts from cell to cell, "you can watch the person move," Uhrig says. "You can tell the direction he's moving. If he's moving slow, he's walking. If he's moving fast, he's in a car. The tracking is sometimes of much more interest than the contents of a call." -----

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Continued monitoring unfortunate
by R. A. Hettinga 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

<http://www.thenassauguardian.com/business/282264186760512.php#%23%23%20temp…> The Nassau Guardian Online Guide Contact Us Tuesday, August 10, 2004 Continued monitoring unfortunate Sears argues against decision by the FATF to continue monitoring The Bahamas By MARTELLA MATTHEWS,Guardian Business Reportermartella(a)nasguard.com The snub The Bahamas' financial services industry received from the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) in the form of continued formal monitoring, highlights the urgent need for a more level playing field and the convening of a global forum on money laundering, Attorney General Alfred Sears said. After close to a month of silence following the release of this decision by the FATF outlined in the Annual Review of Non-Cooperative Countries and Territories (NCCT) in early July, Mr Sears, who recently ended his term as chairman of the regional arm of the organization, the Caribbean Financial Action Task Force (CFATF) told The Guardian that this development emphasised the need for "a level playing field and uniform application of the law." The Attorney General continued that if these two realities existed, countries like The Bahamas that have made enormous progress in the areas of money laundering and anti terrorism financing regimes would be recognised. "That is why we have been calling for a global forum on money laundering where all countries of the United Nations would have a right to sit down and help to make the rules and ensure that they are applied across the board in a uniform fashion," he said. Noting some of the changes made by the Bahamas immediately after being blacklisted by the FATF in 2000 as a NCCT, Mr Sears said that included in the bundle of financial legislation passed just a year later were the abolishment of practices still in force in some FAFT member countries. "We for example have abolished bearer shares," he said. "They still have bearer shares in the United States and other jurisdictions and FATF member countries." Regulation of gatekeepers like lawyers and accountants was another change made by The Bahamas that is still ongoing in other FATF member countries. In its annual review, the FATF stated that although it had ended the formal monitoring of other CFATF member countries blacklisted with The Bahamas in 2000 or immediately afterwards, concerns regarding adequacy in the areas of international cooperation required that the jurisdiction undergo continued monitoring. In the report, three CFATF member countries were granted an end to their formal monitoring process. Dominica was granted an end to its formal monitoring in October 2003, while the end of monitoring for Grenada and St. Vincent and the Grenadines was formally announced in the annual review. Responding to the slight, Attorney General Sears described the reason given by the international body for continued monitoring as unfortunate adding that The Bahamas had made enormous progress in the area of international judicial cooperation. "That has been acknowledged by the Americas group of the FATF, it's been acknowledged by the United States, it's been acknowledged by Canada and it's also been acknowledged by the United Kingdom and I have the written indications of such," he declared. He admitted however that there were aspects of international cooperation that still needed work. "We still have an outstanding issue in terms of regulators to regulate the cooperation and that relates to the Central Bank and the Securities Commission." Giving a present day example of the issues that were being addressed, Mr Sears said that in instances where information was given to the United States Securities Exchange, this body wanted to be able to share this information with the Justice Department. This presented a problem, as under Bahamian law, similar entities in The Bahamas cannot share information with their counter parts in an unrestricted manner. "The law requires that if the regulator receiving the information wishes to pass it on to another entity they get the approval of the Bahamian regulator," he said. The former CFATF chair told The Guardian that this particular problem was currently being worked out between the Bahamian government and the U.S. regulators. "I headed a delegation comprising of the Governor of the Central Bank, the Minister of Social Services, the Minister of Investments Allyson (Maynard) Gibson, Hillary Deveaux from the Securities Commission, (and) Michelle Martinborough," Mr Sears said. "We have had a very good negotiation with the (U.S.) Securities Commission and Exchange and we're working out a protocol now. Its my expectation that that issue will be satisfactorily resolved in short order." Expressing his disappointment at the move by the FATF, which others in the financial services community describe as a deliberate assault on the country's financial services sector, Mr Sears said: "What I would wish is that when we make progress that it is reflected in the statements out of the FATF... The Bahamas has certainly done more than most; we have gone in some instances further than most. I think we ought to be recognised and it ought to be acknowledged the enormous progress that we have made." -- ----------------- 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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stealth tempest wallpaper
by Sunder 11 Aug '04

11 Aug '04

http://www.newscientist.com/news/print.jsp?id=ns99996240 or http://www.newscientist.com/news/news.jsp?id=ns99996240&lpos=home3 Stealth wallpaper keeps company secrets safe 10:00 08 August 04 Special Report from New Scientist Print Edition. Subscribe and get 4 free issues. A type of wallpaper that prevents Wi-Fi signals escaping from a building without blocking mobile phone signals has been developed by a British defence contractor. The technology is designed to stop outsiders gaining access to a secure network by using Wi-Fi networks casually set up by workers at the office. <SNIP> ----------------------Kaos-Keraunos-Kybernetos--------------------------- + ^ + :"Our enemies are innovative and resourceful, and so are we. /|\ \|/ :They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country /\|/\ <--*-->:and our people, and neither do we." -G. W. Bush, 2004.08.05 \/|\/ /|\ : \|/ + v + : War is Peace, freedom is slavery, Bush is President. -------------------------------------------------------------------------

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