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CDR: Hi There!
by ericzmiz＠bigfoot.com 25 Oct '00

25 Oct '00

Hi There! I thought I would drop you a quick note and let you know that there is an exciting and very profitable SELF-RUN online business which is exploding in 2000. This is the EASIEST and the HOTTEST online business today! Voted as #1 online business in a major business magazine! Company of the month twice in another major publication! Please check out my website below for more details: http://216.32.170.11/rants/inetx/ It takes only 30 seconds to find out. You will be glad that you did! Thank you and have a nice day!......Brian

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DCSB: Ramzan and Van Someren; Minting Millidollars for Streaming Cash
by R. A. Hettinga 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- [Note that the Harvard Club is now "business casual". No more jackets and ties... --RAH] The Digital Commerce Society of Boston Presents Zulfikar Ramzan, Financial Cryptographer, MIT Laboratory for Computer Science and Dr. Nicko Van Someren, Financial Cryptographer, Chief Technology Officer, nCipher PLC, "Aspen" vs. "Hancock": Minting Millidollars for Streaming Cash Tuesday, November 7th, 2000 12 - 2 PM The Downtown Harvard Club of Boston One Federal Street, Boston, MA Zulfikar Ramzan is currently a PhD student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he works with the Cryptography and Information Security research group. At MIT, he works under the supervision of Professor Ronald Rivest, co-inventor of the RSA public-key cryptosystem and the Micromint micropayment protocol. He has authored a number of publications in the field of cryptography and has presented his research at various conferences in his field [including the International Conference on Financial Cryptography --RAH]. He holds a number of patents in data security, and some of his work is being considered for use in several national and international standards in the wireless communications industry. Mr. Ramzan has worked in cryptographic algorithm and protocol design with the Wireless Secure Communications group at Lucent Technologies. Upon graduation, Mr. Ramzan will join Lucira Technologies. Dr Nicko van Someren co-founded nCipher in 1996. As Chief Technology Officer Nicko leads nCipher's research team and directs the technical development of nCipher products. From 1993 to 1996, Nicko was Technical Director and co-founder of ANT Limited, where he developed hardware products and application software. Before that, he was employed as a Researcher by Xerox EuroPARC and as a Software Engineer by Atari Research and Perihelion Software Limited. Nicko has almost 20 years' experience in cryptography, software and hardware product development, and holds a Doctorate and First Class degree in Computer Science from Trinity College, Cambridge, UK. Zully Ramzan will talk about the proposed design of Aspen: a practical Micromint implementation for IBUC, the Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation. In addition to going over the basic underlying protocols, he will discuss the various design and parameter choices. He will also examine the practical ramifications of these decisions. Thereafter he will discuss potential modifications and extensions that may be of use for future implementations of Aspen. The ideas he will present are based on discussions with Ron Rivest and Adi Shamir, the two co-inventors of Micromint. Nicko van Someren will then talk about the practical problems surrounding the implementation of a MicroMint. He will consider the engineering issues along with the economic issues and look at how the nature of MicroMint mandates various unhelpful deployment issues. He will also consider alternatives to MicroMint which aim to solve these issues. [Including a signature-based solution IBUC is calling, for lack of a better moniker, "Hancock", which would be about 100 times cheaper to prototype, much less get to market, and streaming cash on the wire in 3-6 months. :-) --RAH] Want to know what IBUC's going to do *now*? Come to the November DCSB meeting and find out. Appropriately enough, this meeting of the Digital Commerce Society of Boston will be held on Election Day, Tuesday, November 7th, 2000, from 12pm - 2pm at the Downtown Branch of the Harvard Club of Boston, on One Federal Street. The price for lunch is $35.00. This price includes lunch, room rental, A/V hardware if necessary, and the speakers' lunch. The Harvard Club has relaxed its dress code, which is now "business casual", meaning no sneakers or jeans. Fair warning: since we purchase these luncheons in advance, we will be unable to refund the price of your meal if the Club finds you in violation of what's left of its dress code. We need to receive a company check, or money order, (or, if we *really* know you, a personal check) payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", by Saturday, November 4th, or you won't be on the list for lunch. Checks payable to anyone else but The Harvard Club of Boston will have to be sent back. Checks should be sent to Robert Hettinga, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02131. Again, they *must* be made payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", in the amount of $35.00. Please include your e-mail address so that we can send you a confirmation If anyone has questions, or has a problem with these arrangements (We've had to work with glacial A/P departments more than once, for instance), please let us know via e-mail, and we'll see if we can work something out. Upcoming speakers for DCSB are: December TBA TBD Ted Byfield Decentralized DNS Control TBD Scott Moskowitz Watermarking and Bluespike As you can see, :-), we are actively searching for future speakers. If you are in Boston on the first Tuesday of the month, are a principal in digital commerce, and would like to make a presentation to the Society, please send e-mail to the DCSB Program Committee, care of Robert Hettinga, <mailto: rah(a)shipwright.com>. For more information about the Digital Commerce Society of Boston, send "info dcsb" in the body of a message to <mailto: majordomo(a)reservoir.com>

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DCSB: Ramzan and Van Someren; Minting Millidollars for Streaming Cash
by R. A. Hettinga 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- [Note that the Harvard Club is now "business casual". No more jackets and ties... --RAH] The Digital Commerce Society of Boston Presents Zulfikar Ramzan, Financial Cryptographer, MIT Laboratory for Computer Science and Dr. Nicko Van Someren, Financial Cryptographer, Chief Technology Officer, nCipher PLC, "Aspen" vs. "Hancock": Minting Millidollars for Streaming Cash Tuesday, November 7th, 2000 12 - 2 PM The Downtown Harvard Club of Boston One Federal Street, Boston, MA Zulfikar Ramzan is currently a PhD student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he works with the Cryptography and Information Security research group. At MIT, he works under the supervision of Professor Ronald Rivest, co-inventor of the RSA public-key cryptosystem and the Micromint micropayment protocol. He has authored a number of publications in the field of cryptography and has presented his research at various conferences in his field [including the International Conference on Financial Cryptography --RAH]. He holds a number of patents in data security, and some of his work is being considered for use in several national and international standards in the wireless communications industry. Mr. Ramzan has worked in cryptographic algorithm and protocol design with the Wireless Secure Communications group at Lucent Technologies. Upon graduation, Mr. Ramzan will join Lucira Technologies. Dr Nicko van Someren co-founded nCipher in 1996. As Chief Technology Officer Nicko leads nCipher's research team and directs the technical development of nCipher products. From 1993 to 1996, Nicko was Technical Director and co-founder of ANT Limited, where he developed hardware products and application software. Before that, he was employed as a Researcher by Xerox EuroPARC and as a Software Engineer by Atari Research and Perihelion Software Limited. Nicko has almost 20 years' experience in cryptography, software and hardware product development, and holds a Doctorate and First Class degree in Computer Science from Trinity College, Cambridge, UK. Zully Ramzan will talk about the proposed design of Aspen: a practical Micromint implementation for IBUC, the Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation. In addition to going over the basic underlying protocols, he will discuss the various design and parameter choices. He will also examine the practical ramifications of these decisions. Thereafter he will discuss potential modifications and extensions that may be of use for future implementations of Aspen. The ideas he will present are based on discussions with Ron Rivest and Adi Shamir, the two co-inventors of Micromint. Nicko van Someren will then talk about the practical problems surrounding the implementation of a MicroMint. He will consider the engineering issues along with the economic issues and look at how the nature of MicroMint mandates various unhelpful deployment issues. He will also consider alternatives to MicroMint which aim to solve these issues. [Including a signature-based solution IBUC is calling, for lack of a better moniker, "Hancock", which would be about 100 times cheaper to prototype, much less get to market, and streaming cash on the wire in 3-6 months. :-) --RAH] Want to know what IBUC's going to do *now*? Come to the November DCSB meeting and find out. Appropriately enough, this meeting of the Digital Commerce Society of Boston will be held on Election Day, Tuesday, November 7th, 2000, from 12pm - 2pm at the Downtown Branch of the Harvard Club of Boston, on One Federal Street. The price for lunch is $35.00. This price includes lunch, room rental, A/V hardware if necessary, and the speakers' lunch. The Harvard Club has relaxed its dress code, which is now "business casual", meaning no sneakers or jeans. Fair warning: since we purchase these luncheons in advance, we will be unable to refund the price of your meal if the Club finds you in violation of what's left of its dress code. We need to receive a company check, or money order, (or, if we *really* know you, a personal check) payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", by Saturday, November 4th, or you won't be on the list for lunch. Checks payable to anyone else but The Harvard Club of Boston will have to be sent back. Checks should be sent to Robert Hettinga, 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, Massachusetts, 02131. Again, they *must* be made payable to "The Harvard Club of Boston", in the amount of $35.00. Please include your e-mail address so that we can send you a confirmation If anyone has questions, or has a problem with these arrangements (We've had to work with glacial A/P departments more than once, for instance), please let us know via e-mail, and we'll see if we can work something out. Upcoming speakers for DCSB are: December TBA TBD Ted Byfield Decentralized DNS Control TBD Scott Moskowitz Watermarking and Bluespike As you can see, :-), we are actively searching for future speakers. If you are in Boston on the first Tuesday of the month, are a principal in digital commerce, and would like to make a presentation to the Society, please send e-mail to the DCSB Program Committee, care of Robert Hettinga, <mailto: rah(a)shipwright.com>. For more information about the Digital Commerce Society of Boston, send "info dcsb" in the body of a message to <mailto: majordomo(a)reservoir.com>

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CDR: News from XBOX.com
by XBOX.com 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

Thanks for your interest in Xbox. If you haven't already heard, Microsoft has announced a partnership with Imagine Media to publish the Official Xbox Magazine. Although you'll have to wait a year to see the print incarnation, Imagine wants to whet your appetite with the attached sample of their e-newsletter. Check it out and sign up to get it sent to you. ____________________________________ SUBSCRIBE To become a permanent subscriber to the Official Xbox Magazine Newsletter, please send an email to the following address: xbox-subscribe(a)lists.dailyradar.com UNSUBSCRIBE To cancel your subscription to Xbox.com News, please follow the instructions at the bottom of this page. THE OFFICIAL XBOX MAGAZINE NEWSLETTER Welcome to the Official Xbox Magazine Newsletter. Every month, you're going to get a complete blast of information right from the makers of the forthcoming Official Xbox Magazine and straight into your eyeballs. It could only get better if we were able to transmit the data straight into your cerebral cortex - and if we could, we would. DEVELOPING NEWS One-hundred and fifty-five of the best developers in the world have pledged allegiance to the Xbox - We've got the scoop, the games, and the rumors on 16 of the biggest. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_25_3881 ASK SEAMUS He has a weird name, he loves to talk, and he knows more about the Xbox than anyone on this planet. See him talk, ask him questions, and generally marvel at his innate ability to tell you nothing and give away everything. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_26_3881 BEHIND THE NUMBERS: Xbox vs. PlayStation 2 and what it means to you. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_27_3881 BIG BROTHER: HE'S WATCHING YOU! Actual gossip or complete fabrications based on nothing more than one man's slide into insanity? Judge for yourself. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_28_3881 TOP 10 THINGS TO DO WHILE YOU WAIT FOR THE XBOX Number 10: Petition Fruit Of The Loom to bring back adult-sized Underoos ... And nine other perfectly good ways to waste ... err ... spend the time. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_29_3881 THE MAGAZINE How would you like to have a gaming magazine that combines the power and authority of an Official Magazine with the spirit, independence, and irreverence of a well-produced fanzine? See what we've got planned for Summer 2001. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_23_3881 MAKE YOUR OWN MAGAZINE What kind of magazine do you really want? Speak up now or forever keep it to yourself. http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_24_3881 To see this email in HTML, click here: http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_31_3881 Not from the United States? Pick Your Newsletter: United Kingdom: http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_20_3881 France: http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_21_3881 Germany: http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_22_3881 For daily news on Xbox visit: http://tr.innovyx.com/redir.asp?109_30_3881 How to use this mailing list To cancel your subscription to this newsletter, either click on this link to unsubscribe http://t1.innovyx.com/unsubscribe.asp?5963_3881 or reply to this message with the word REMOVE in the Subject line. You can also unsubscribe at http://www.microsoft.com/misc/unsubscribe.htm. You can manage all your Microsoft.com communication preferences from this site. THIS DOCUMENT AND OTHER DOCUMENTS PROVIDED PURSUANT TO THIS PROGRAM ARE FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. The information type should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information presented after the date of publication. INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS PROVIDED 'AS IS' WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. The user assumes the entire risk as to the accuracy and the use of this document. microsoft.com newsletter e-mail may be copied and distributed subject to the following conditions: 1. All text must be copied without modification and all pages must be included 2. All copies must contain Microsoft's copyright notice and any other notices provided therein 3. This document may not be distributed for profit

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CDR: Who says there's gridlock in DC?
by Declan McCullagh 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

bills that the prez signed today... On Tuesday, October 24th, 2000, the President signed into law: H.R. 1509 Disabled Veterans' LIFE Memorial Foundation H.R. 3201 Carter G. Woodson Home National Historic Site Study Act of 2000 H.R. 3632 Golden Gate National Recreation Area Bountary Adjustment Act of 2000 H.R. 3676 Santa Rosa and Santa Jacinto Mountains National Monument Act H.R. 4063 Rosie the Riveter/World War II Home Front National Historical Park Establishment Act of 2000 H.R. 4275 Colorado Canyons National Conservation Area and Black Ridge Canyons Wilderness Act of 2000 H.R. 4386 Breast and Cervical Cancer Prevention and Treatment Act of 2000 H.R. 4613 National Historic Lighthouse Preservation Act of 2000 H.R. 5036 Dayton Aviation Heritage preservation Amendment of 2000 S. 1849 White Clay Creek Wild and Scenic Rivers System

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CDR: DCSB: Ramzan and Van Someren; Minting Millidollars for Streaming Cash
by R. A. Hettinga 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

--- begin forwarded text

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CDR: Public Demo of Carnivore and Friends
by An Metet 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

FBI agent Marcus C. Thomas (who is mentioned in the EPIC FOIA documents) made a very interesting presentation at NANOG 20 yesterday morning, discussing Carnivore. Agent Thomas gave a demonstration of both Carnivore 1.34 (the currently deployed version) and Carnivore 2.0 (the development version) as well as some of the other DragonWare tools. Most of this information isn't new, but it demonstrates that the DragonWare tools can be used to massively analyze all network traffic accessible to a Carnivore box. The configuration screen of Carnivore shows that protocol information can be captured in 3 different modes: Full, Pen, and None. There are check boxes for TCP, UDP, and ICMP. Carnivore can be used to capture all data sent to or from a given IP address, or range of IP addresses. It can be used to search on information in the traffic, doing matching against text entered in the "Data Text Strings" box. This, the agent assured us, was so that web mail could be identified and captured, but other browsing could be excluded. It can be used to automatically capture telnet, pop3, and FTP logins with the click of a check box. It can monitor mail to and/or from specific email addresses. It can be configured to monitor based on IP address, RADIUS username, MAC address, or network adaptor. IPs can be manually added to a running Carnivore session for monitoring. Carnivore allows for monitoring of specific TCP or UDP ports and port ranges (with drop down boxes for the most common protocols). Carnivore 2.0 is much the same, but the configuration menu is cleaner, and it allows Boolean statements for exclusion filter creation. -- The Packeteer program takes raw network traffic dumps, reconstructs the packets, and writes them to browsable files. CoolMiner is the post-processor session browser. The demo was version 1.2SP4. CoolMiner has the ability to replay a victim's steps while web browsing, chatting on ICQ, Yahoo Messenger, AIM, IRC. It can step through telnet sessions, AOL account usage, and Netmeeting. It can display information sent to a network printer. It can process netbios data. CoolMiner displays summary usage, broken down by origination and destination IP addresses, which can be selectively viewed. Carnivore usually runs on Windows NT Workstation, but could run on Windows 2000. Some choice quotes from Agent Thomas: "Non-relevant data is sealed from disclosure." "Carnivore has no active interaction with any devices on the network." "In most cases Carnivore is only used with a Title III. The FBI will deploy Carnivore without a warrant in cases where the victim is willing to allow a Carnivore box to monitor his communication." "We rely on the ISP's security [for the security of the Carnivore box]." "We aren't concerned about the ISP's security." When asked how Carnivore boxes were protected from attack, he said that the only way they were accessible was through dialup or ISDN. "We could take measures all the way up to encryption if we thought it was necessary." While it doesn't appear that Carnivore uses a dial-back system to prevent unauthorized access, Thomas mentioned that the FBI sometimes "uses a firmware device to prevent unauthorized calls." When asked to address the concerns that FBI agents could modify Carnivore data to plant evidence, Thomas reported that Carnivore logs FBI agents' access attempts. The FBI agent access logs for the Carnivore box become part of the court records. When asked the question "It's often common practice to write back doors into [software programs]. How do we know you aren't doing that?", Thomas replied "I agree 100%. You're absolutely right." When asked why the FBI would not release source, he said: "We don't sell guns, even though we have them." When asked: "What do you do in cases where the subject is using encryption?" Thomas replied, "This suite of devices can't handle that." I guess they hand it off to the NSA. He further stated that about 10% of the FBI's Carnivore cases are thwarted by the use of encryption, and that it is "more common to find encryption when we seize static data, such as on hard drives." 80% of Carnivore cases have involved national security. -- Also of interest was a network diagram that looked very similar to the one in the EPIC FOIA document at http://www.epic.org/privacy/carnivore/omnivorecapabilities1.html , except that there was no redaction of captions. -- Marcus Thomas can be contacted for questions at mthomas(a)fbi.gov or at (730) 632-6091. He is "usually at his desk."

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CDR: Watermarking Utopia ...
by Anonymous Remailer 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

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CDR: Welcome to oral-heaven
by oral-heaven Moderator 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

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CDR: RE: Wired News tech scorecard for U.S. House of Representatives
by Carskadden, Rush 24 Oct '00

24 Oct '00

Everyone, Just a quick observation here. According to the Wired chart, it appears that the Republicans average roughly 49.85058296 and the Democrats average roughly 47.27853081 on the Wired News scale, with one representative being independent (Bernard Sanders), and one representative with an "A" for their party designation (Spencer Bachus). Here's my Republicans vs. Democrats breakdown of the Wired News chart: Party | Republican | Democrat | ----------------------------------- HR2301 | 0.181818182 | 0.343137255 | ----------------------------------- HR3615 | 0.153846154 | 0.024509804 | ----------------------------------- HR3709 | 0.958715596 | 0.697115385 | ----------------------------------- HR3125 | 0.218009479 | 0.575129534 | ----------------------------------- HR1501 | 0.440909091 | 0.908653846 | ----------------------------------- HR10 | 0.522522523 | 0.058252427 | ----------------------------------- HR1714 | 0.986175115 | 0.695652174 | ----------------------------------- total | 3.381165919 | 3.203791469 | ----------------------------------- votes | 6.798206278 | 6.777251185 | ----------------------------------- score | 49.85058296 | 47.27853081 | ----------------------------------- These are all just averages, and I omitted the "A" and "I" designated representatives. In regards to the "A" designated representative, Spencer Bachus, I think the "A" is an error. I was under the impression that he was a Republican. If he is, in fact, a Republican, then that changes our averages slightly: Party | Republican | Democrat | ----------------------------------- HR2301 | 0.180995475 | 0.343137255 | ----------------------------------- HR3615 | 0.153110048 | 0.024509804 | ----------------------------------- HR3709 | 0.95890411 | 0.697115385 | ----------------------------------- HR3125 | 0.216981132 | 0.575129534 | ----------------------------------- HR1501 | 0.438914027 | 0.908653846 | ----------------------------------- HR10 | 0.520179372 | 0.058252427 | ----------------------------------- HR1714 | 0.986238532 | 0.695652174 | ----------------------------------- total | 3.375 | 3.203791469 | ----------------------------------- votes | 6.799107143 | 6.777251185 | ----------------------------------- score | 49.75558036 | 47.27853081 | ----------------------------------- Which still puts Republicans in more of a hands-off strategy for technology, according to voting history. If Spencer Bachus is not a Republican, then please tell me what the hell an "A" party designation stands for. If you are interested in seeing TOTALS as opposed to AVERAGES, here is your chart: Party | Republican | Democrat | ----------------------------------- HR2301 | 40 | 70 | ----------------------------------- HR3615 | 32 | 5 | ----------------------------------- HR3709 | 210 | 145 | ----------------------------------- HR3125 | 46 | 111 | ----------------------------------- HR1501 | 97 | 189 | ----------------------------------- HR10 | 116 | 12 | ----------------------------------- HR1714 | 215 | 144 | ----------------------------------- total | 756 | 676 | ----------------------------------- votes | 1523 | 1430 | ----------------------------------- Again, it is entirely possible that my information is incorrect. I do recommend that you do the research yourself, as relying too much on these numbers means relying on numbers collected by a media source and in turn sorted and re-calculated by some punk-ass on the cypherpunks mailing list. To the best of my knowledge, however, this looks right. What alarms me is that though there is a slight difference in the overall score between Republicans and Democrats, neither party has a very strong leaning one way or the other, which illustrates the frustrations that a two-party system creates for those of us who would like to see a strong stance (either way) on the issue of government regulation of technology. I anxiously await any speculation that might take place on this list regarding how Libertarian representatives might have voted had they been in there, but the fact is that we live in a two-party system for the time being, and if we feel strongly about these issues, we need to accept that our representation may not be hearing us. Is it because we aren't speaking loudly enough on these issues? ok, Rush Carskadden -----Original Message----- From: Declan McCullagh [mailto:declan@well.com] Sent: Tuesday, October 24, 2000 11:15 AM To: Cypherpunks Mailing List Cc: fight-censorship(a)vorlon.mit.edu Subject: Wired News tech scorecard for U.S. House of Representatives At Wired News, we've compiled a list of the technology voting records of each member of the U.S. House of Representatives. That meant picking seven tech bills and grading all 435 legislators -- at least the ones who showed up those days -- on their floor votes. If they chose to take a hands-off approach, they got a "1", while regulatory votes got a "0." (If you disagree with us, flip the scale around.) Here's the list sorted by last name (scoll down to find your legislator): http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,39637,00.html Sorted by score, with the two California reps with 100 percent at the top: http://www.wired.com/news/print/0,1294,39636,00.html And a summary of the results, with some methodology: http://www.wired.com/news/politics/0,1283,39625,00.html Some interesting results: Purported privacy advocates like Democrat Ed Markey didn't score well, getting a 33% of 100%, in part because of his opposition to financial privacy legislation. Republican Bob Goodlatte, Internet caucus co-chair, got just 43% because of his support for speech and gambling restrictions. -Declan The floor votes scored: HR2031: A vote to restrict online sales of alcohol. (No is 1) HR3615: A vote to create a new federal agency to spend $1.25 billion on rural TV service. (No is 1) HR3709: A vote to extend a temporary federal ban on Internet taxes. (Yes is 1) HR3125: A vote to prohibit Internet gambling. (No is 1) HR1501: A vote on an amendment to restrict the sale of violent material such as videogames to anyone under the age of 18. (No is 1) HR10: A vote on an amendment to protect financial privacy by restricting government monitoring of bank accounts. (Yes is 1) HR1714: A vote to allow the use of electronic signatures. (Yes is 1)

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