- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

Lonely and bored housewives - Yeah !
by babes133605p18＠hotmail.com 23 Oct '02

23 Oct '02

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by InterMark Media 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

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palladium presentation - anyone going?
by Adam Back 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

Would someone at MIT / in Boston area like to go to this and send a report to the list? Might help clear up some of the currently unexplained aspects about Palladium, such as: - why they think it couldn't be used to protect software copyright (as the subject of Lucky's patent) - are there plans to move SCP functions into processor? any relation to Intel Lagrange - isn't it quite weak as someone could send different information to the SCP and processor, thereby being able to forge remote attestation without having to tamper with the SCP; and hence being able to run different TOR, observe trusted agents etc. I notice at the bottom of the talk invite it says | "Palladium" is not designed to provide defenses against | hardware-based attacks that originate from someone in control of the | local machine. but in this case how does it meet the BORA prevention. Is it BORA prevention _presuming_ the local user is not interested to reconfigure his own hardware? Will it really make any significant difference to DRM enforcement rates? Wouldn't the subset of the file sharing community who produce DVD rips still produce Pd DRM rips if the only protection is the assumption that the user won't make simple hardware modifications. Adam -------- Original Message -------- Subject: LCS/CIS Talk, OCT 18, TOMORROW Date: Thu, 17 Oct 2002 12:49:01 -0400 From: Be Blackburn <be(a)theory.lcs.mit.edu> To: theory-seminars(a)theory.lcs.mit.edu CC: cis-seminars(a)theory.lcs.mit.edu Open to the Public Date: Friday, Oct 18, 2002 Time: 10:30 a.m.- 12:00 noon Place: NOTE: NE43-518, 200 Tech Square Title: Palladium Speaker: Brian LaMacchia, Microsoft Corp. Hosts: Ron Rivest and Hal Abelson Abstract: This talk will present a technical overview of the Microsoft "Palladium" Initiative. The "Palladium" code name refers to a set of hardware and software security features currently under development for a future version of the Windows operating system. "Palladium" adds four categories of security services to today's PCs: a. Curtained memory. The ability to wall off and hide pages of main memory so that each "Palladium" application can be assured that it is not modified or observed by any other application or even the operating system. b. Attestation. The ability for a piece of code to digitally sign or otherwise attest to a piece of data and further assure the signature recipient that the data was constructed by an unforgeable, cryptographically identified software stack. c. Sealed storage. The ability to securely store information so that a "Palladium" application or module can mandate that the information be accessible only to itself or to a set of other trusted components that can be identified in a cryptographically secure manner. d. Secure input and output. A secure path from the keyboard and mouse to "Palladium" applications, and a secure path from "Palladium" applications to an identifiable region of the screen. Together, these features provide a parallel execution environment to the "traditional" kernel- and user-mode stacks. The goal of "Palladium" is to help protect software from software; that is, to provide a set of features and services that a software application can use to defend against malicious software also running on the machine (viruses running in the main operating system, keyboard sniffers, frame grabbers, etc). "Palladium" is not designed to provide defenses against hardware-based attacks that originate from someone in control of the local machine. --------------------------------------------------------------------- The Cryptography Mailing List Unsubscribe by sending "unsubscribe cryptography" to majordomo(a)wasabisystems.com

6 9

Satisfy her every time! Add inches the natural way!!
by Herbal Group 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

1 0

ZAFER G�LER
by ZAFER GULER 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

1 0

anonymous remailers
by Shawn K. Quinn 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

If one has set up a new anonymous remailer, where is the best place to get the word out? Here or somewhere else? -- Shawn K. Quinn

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UK: service providers say no to Blunkett
by Eugen Leitl 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

http://www.guardian.co.uk/internetnews/story/0,7369,816523,00.html Internet providers say no to Blunkett Plans to monitor personal emails and web page visits in doubt Stuart Millar, technology correspondent Tuesday October 22, 2002 The Guardian The internet industry has refused to sign up to plans to give law enforcement and intelligence agencies access to the records of British web and email users, throwing David Blunkett's post-September 11 data surveillance regime into fresh disarray. In the latest of a long line of setbacks for the home secretary's data retention campaign, the Guardian has learned that internet service providers have told the Home Office that they will not voluntarily stockpile the personal records of their customers for long periods so that they can be accessed by police or intelligence officers. Nicholas Lansman, secretary general of the Internet Service Providers Association, wrote to officials last month informing them that the industry had not been convinced that extending the length of time companies hold on to customer logs was necessary for the fight against terrorism and serious crime. The letter, which has been seen by the Guardian, makes clear the depth of concern among web companies over the privacy and cost implications of retaining subscriber information. Mr Lansman said that service providers were "rightly concerned" that retaining communications data beyond normal business practices may be unlawful. A paper produced by law enforcement agencies had failed to address these concerns or make a "compelling case" for data retention. "The document fails to provide details of the number of investigations that are currently compromised through lack of available data and assess whether this is detrimental to the public interest and national security. The investigations citedrefer to cases in which officers sought data older than 15 months and where there was no national security consideration involved," he wrote. Industry representatives and Whitehall officials have been struggling to agree terms of a voluntary code of practice introduced under the anti-terrorism legislation rushed through parliament last No vember in the aftermath of the attacks on the US. The apparent collapse of the negotiations may leave Mr Blunkett facing a choice between using his reserved powers under the legislation to force internet prov-iders to comply or dropping the measure in response to public and political opposition. The data to be retained includes customers' names and addresses, source and destination of emails and addresses of websites visited, all of which would be available to the authorities without need for a judicial or executive warrant. Telephone providers are also being asked to retain records of calls made and received as well as mobile phone location data. In July, the information commissioner, the official privacy watchdog, warned the Home Office that data retention might breach the Human Rights Act because communications logs retained strictly for national security purposes could be accessed by police and intelligence officers investigating cases such as public health and tax collection. The Home Office has refused to amend the legislation to resolve this conflict. As a result, Mr Lansman said, the association could not "recommend to members that they voluntarily comply with the proposed code of practice". Mr Blunkett has the power to make the code mandatory. In the Guardian last month, John Abbott, director general of the national criminal intelligence service, said all communications companies should be compelled to stockpile customer logs. Last night, Home Office insiders dismissed suggestions that the voluntary code was dead in the water. But human rights campaigners said Mr Blunkett now had little choice but to think again. Ian Brown, director of the Foundation for Information Policy Research, said: "Civil society, Europe's data protection commissioners, and now internet service providers have all told the Home Office their data retention plans are an unacceptable invasion of privacy." John Wadham, director of Liberty, said: "Service providers are right to raise concerns."

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Date a lonely housewife tonight!
by ceui0156e65＠yahoo.com 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

1 0

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by Wireless Offers 22 Oct '02

22 Oct '02

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(no subject)
by Cold Calling Professionals 21 Oct '02

21 Oct '02

1 0