May 2006 - cypherpunks-legacy

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by Grady Shaver 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Evangeline Laird 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Chang White 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Jose Nicholson 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Lorrie Messer 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Terry Winters 23 May '06

23 May '06

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Pre-approved Application #278295 Mon, 22 May 2006 22:00:23 -0600
by Harlan Avila 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Green Table Casino 23 May '06

23 May '06

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by Susan Donnelly 23 May '06

23 May '06

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it's like a cypherpunk christmas
by coderman 23 May '06

23 May '06

so is DoJ going to bite? http://blog.wired.com/27BStroke6/att_klein_wired.pdf tap'd dat ass! http://www.newyorker.com/talk/content/articles/060529ta_talk_hersh "A security consultant working with a major telecommunications carrier told me that his client set up a top-secret high-speed circuit between its main computer complex and Quantico, Virginia, the site of a government-intelligence computer center. This link provided direct access to the carrier's network corethe critical area of its system, where all its data are stored. "What the companies are doing is worse than turning over records," the consultant said. "They're providing total access to all the data." i'm on the wrong end of this gang bang... http://www.defensetech.org/archives/002436.html (bizweek has issues atm...) " The Departments of Justice, State, and Homeland Security spend millions annually to buy commercial databases that track Americans' finances, phone numbers, and biographical information, according to a report last month by the U.S. Government Accountability Office, the investigative arm of Congress. Often, the agencies and their contractors don't ensure the data's accuracy, the GAO found. Buying commercially collected data allows the government to dodge certain privacy rules. The Privacy Act of 1974 restricts how federal agencies may use such information and requires disclosure of what the government is doing with it. But the law applies only when the government is doing the data collecting." and sprint was sucking lucre from that SIGINT teat: (i'm shocked, shocked! :) http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/business/14614912.htm '''Sprint Nextel Corp. is the latest phone company to be sued for possibly giving call records to the government. ... "Sprint Nextel continues to be dedicated in protecting the privacy of our customers' communications," Gunasegaram said. "We comply fully with lawful processes." He declined to comment further when asked whether Sprint had been approached by the National Security Agency or provided any customer calling records to government officials.''' still basking in the CHB afterglow of "fuck you. strong letter to follow": http://www.capitolhillblue.com/content/2006/05/bushs_wants_to_jail_reporter… "Attorney General Alberto Gonzales says the Bush administration may prosecute New York Times reporters who wrote about the NSA's spying on Americans, which means Bush can break the law by ordering the spying but he wants to prosecute reporters who caught him breaking the law." ahhh... i need a smoke.

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