- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

CDR: Wake up to $237 every morning! Guaranteed.
by NetCashBuilder 27 Sep '00

27 Sep '00

Hi! I don't know about you but, about a year ago, I was: (a) a newbie to the Internet (b) convinced that I should be jumping on the Internet bandwagon (c) ignorant about where I should start, and (d) desperate to earn some funds Every day I surfed the net and joined newbie and business newsgroups hoping to find something that would let me earn money while I learnt to develop and promote an Internet business. Frankly, I didn't know where to start. I scanned endless sites and promotional emails that promised me "immediate" and mega-sized internet earnings. And I purchased a three or four Internet marketing programs/ systems costing between $79 and $199 each. Boy, was I disillusioned when I studied them! What I received was page after page of "Internet Gurus" patting each other on the back; trying to sell other products which should have been part of the product in the first place; their cronies' products; pages filled with irrelevant padding, or large areas of blank white space bigger than USS Nimitz's flight deck, so that their "manual" weighed at least 5 lbs (once you have spent an hour downloading it and printing it out)! They didn't help me one bit and I spent money I could ill afford to spend. Been there? I am sure you have! But I wasn't prepared to give up. I knew if just could get my foot in the door, I'd start earning enough to develop my own business on the Internet. When you know very little about a subject its much more difficult to make a judgement about what might be a good product or system and what might be a load of garbage. Maybe something someone hashed together the night before in order to make a quick buck online conning the likes of us. Frankly, there are so many get-rich-quick scams around on the Internet that you become very, very wary. So when I saw this short ad offering an Internet earn-as-you-learn system, I was pretty sceptical. At first, I wasn't prepared to pour more bucks down the drain. But something about the sales letter that followed the ad caught my imagination. And besides, they were only asking US$20-00. I thought to myself: If I only pick up one useful tip, $20 is not much to pay! So I purchased it. I received an email with the URL within minutes. I decided to read the manual later when I had more time. And if you've read my website, you already know what happened. I lost the email somewhere in my system and "what's outa sight is outa mind". I forgot all about it. I returned to my never-ending quest of trying to find my Internet El Dorado. I went back to all the time-wasting surfing and searching for a product which, if only I had realized at the time, I had in the 'box' in front of my nose. I still kick myself for being such an idiot (first time) but I never learn from my mistakes. A few months later I accidentally (!) found the email and, this time, I saved it somewhere I knew I would always find it again. But I had seen so many other useless systems and programs in the meantime that preconception-itis had set in. My stupid brain told me that what I had bought, lost and re-found would be just like all the other useless products. How wrong can you get! The key to this great little money-generating system sat unread for another 3 months in my computer (idiot - 2nd time!). Finally common-sense prevailed. I thought to myself: "You've paid for this system. At least give it a try". So I did. And I've never looked back since! Don't do what I did. Don't miss out! If I had known THEN what I know NOW I wouldn't have wasted months and bucks on other programs and offers. I would have been earning the kind of bucks I do now. Like $7,000 - $8,000 per month. That's only $237 average a day but it sure adds up quickly! Don't be an idiot like I was! And don't have any preconceptions! "Cut the history lesson, Christopher. WHAT IS IT?" The system's called Cookie Cutter << whoa there! No preconceptions, remember >> and it comes together with a product called Boot Camp. Cookie Cutter lets you earn money almost immediately while Boot Camp teaches you how to develop your own products and how to market these on the Internet. Figuratively speaking, it consists of three elements: * An attention-grabbing ad (a selection supplied or you can write your own) * An order-inciting series of sales letters (again, supplied or you can write your own) * A training program called Boot Camp The great thing about the system is that: 1. it lets you earn money almost immediately 2. it gives you all the tools and tips to develop your CC business. 3. it teaches you how to develop other products. 4. it points you in the right direction and points others to buy from you. In addition to what you receive from Cookie Cutter, I'm offering, for a limited period only, three great bonuses for FREE if you purchase Cookie Cutter now. You get my own personal FAST START EARNER - giving you Tips on how to start earning money immediately. You'll soon achieve my average of $237 every day ... or more! You also get an E-Publication on Unique Ways to Get Free Online Advertising. And you can download a free software program: Creating Profitable Classified Ads. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $20-00! Don't do what I did originally and lose all that immediate income! Don't miss out! ORDER NOW at: http://netcashbuilder.com/cc_order.htm/ Or if you want to have another look at my web site go to: http://www.netcashbuilder.com Notice: This is not SPAM. You are receiving this message because you are a member of "High Response Support-List, Opt-In or SafeLists." If you wish to be REMOVED from this list, please log-in and type UNSUBSCRIBE or REMOVE in Subject line.

1 0

CDR: Linux Encryption HOWTO
by Jim Choate 27 Sep '00

27 Sep '00

http://fachschaft.physik.uni-bielefeld.de/leute/marc/Encryption-HOWTO/Encry… -- ____________________________________________________________________ He is able who thinks he is able. Buddha The Armadillo Group ,::////;::-. James Choate Austin, Tx /:'///// ``::>/|/ ravage(a)ssz.com www.ssz.com .', |||| `/( e\ 512-451-7087 -====~~mm-'`-```-mm --'- --------------------------------------------------------------------

1 0

None
by Jim 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

Save up to 80% on Dental, vision, prescription and chiropractic services..... $11.95 MO individual $19.95 family no waiting period no limits on visits orthodontics included cosmetic dentistry included all specialists included all preexisting conditions are covered no deductible no age limit no claim forms Membership fee is guaranteed for two years and if you are not happy you can cancel your membership at anytime. If you would like a free brochure please reply with name and address to dp121872(a)cs.com Thank you!

1 0

CDR: IITRI
by A. Melon 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

IITRI maintains a staff of over 1,200 professional and support personnel at sites throughout the U.S. Headquartered in Chicago, Illinois, major IITRI locations include: Annapolis, Maryland, Washington, D.C., Rome, New York, and Huntsville, Alabama So theyre a fucking part of the machine... As Schiller said, whores. "If you have a reputation like MIT, youre concerned about sullying it by prostituting yourself by doing such work," said Jeffrey Schiller, a security expert and network manager at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. http://www.foxnews.com/national/092600/carnivore.sml Only slightly surprised that Denning wasnt involved..

2 1

CDR: Liechtenstein ends anonymous bank accounts
by Declan McCullagh 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

Liechtenstein Formally Announce End Of Anonymous Accounts From October 1st http://www.tax-news.com/html/oldnews/st_jliBankSecrecyEnd_25_09_00.htm by Ulrika Lomas, Tax-news.com, Brussels 25/09/00 The cards have been on the table for some time, and now the moment has come for Liechtenstein, finally, to close the door on banking anonymity. The Liechtenstein Bankers Association announced at the end of last week that their formal agreement to comply with, and enforce, the abolition of banking anonymity will take effect from October 1st... [snip] The Liechtenstein Bankers Association has stated that its members hope to complete their checks by the end of next year, but it does stress, unequivocably, that any further account details will remain under normal banking secrecy agreements. Even so, the Bankers Association says it expects some clients may refuse to reveal their identity and choose to withdraw their funds. The new system of identifying the names of depositors, known as "Know Your Customer", has been in force for some time but is currently non-obligatory - until October 1st that is. Just as the demise of the anonymous account will be mourned by many an investor, so too will it be welcomed by institutions such as the OECD and FATF... [snip] The pressure placed on Liechtenstein by the FATF has played a major part in removing banking anonymity, but there remains some tax jurisdictions outside Europe which will welcome depositors money without compromising their identity. However, given the mounting international scrutiny and the implementation of anti-money laundering initiatives, times are changing and perhaps it is just a question of time before they begin to come under the same amount of pressure as Liechtenstein. -----------------------------------------

1 0

CDR: (KMM16414232C0KM)
by Email Offer 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

This message is a computer-generated autoreply. Your request or inquiry could not be processed automatically and is being returned to you. E-mail sent to this address will not reach our support team. If you have a question or request, please resubmit it using one of the following links. To unsubscribe from NBCi newsletters: http://wwwx.nbci.com/helpcenter/EmailUs.php?area=50 OR mailto:subscriptions@nbci.com To contact the support team for other issues, http://home.nbci.com/LMOID/resource/0,566,home-223,00.html Thank you. --------Original Message-------- PC and Apple Mac War-ez cd-s Utils, mp3s, Games & Vcds. Cheap prices , Reliable service. International Service. Send an email with INFO in the subject for a list of cds & pricing.

1 0

CDR: Your Powerize.com User ID and Password Are Enclosed
by Michael Gallagher 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

Dear Joe, When you registered on the EDGAR Online Web site recently, you also requested a free membership on Powerize, the ultimate source for business and investment research on the Internet. Powerize is a subsidiary of Hoover's, Inc. (Nasdaq: HOOV), operator of Hoover's Online, the businessperson's portal (http://www.hoovers.com) Here are your Powerize/Hoover's User ID and Password: User ID: JCypherpunk Password: 8FsDpcQZ We welcome you to the Powerize community, which now includes more than 700,000 members around the world. As a Member you're entitled to exclusive FREE access to great research, and much more...AFTER you login on the Powerize Web site! This message contains background and orientation information about Powerize's features and services. We recommend that you save this message for future reference. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Your Powerize User ID and Password 2. About Your Free Membership 3. Hoover's and Powerize Join Forces 4. How to Use Powerize 5. How to Set Up Your Free Powerize Alerts 6. How to Subscribe to Free Industry News Digests 7. Our Registered User Agreement and Privacy Policy 8. Frequently Asked Questions About Powerize 9. How to Get Help and Contact Powerize Customer Service ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. YOUR POWERIZE USER ID AND PASSWORD You must use your Powerize User ID and Password to login on the Powerize Web site before you can get free access to great research. Only after you login will many of our pay-per-view articles and reports be available to you for free. You will also need your User ID and Password to set up your free Powerize Alerts. You should first login in where it says "Powerize Members Login Here" on the Powerize homepage. Note that your User ID and Password ARE case sensitive! If your Web browser is set to accept "cookies," our Web site will automatically remember your User ID and Password the next time you visit. After you login you may change your password. If you want to change your password, click on the "Your Account" button on the Web site (http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/youraccount.kml) and follow the "Change your password" link. 2. ABOUT YOUR FREE MEMBERSHIP You'll be able to access great research from about 2,400 of our sources for free in your search results on Powerize. Your search results will feature two kinds of listings, which will be labeled appropriately: Free: The information you as a member can access for free will be clearly labeled in your search results. Pay-per-view: Other documents will only be available to you on a pay-per-view basis. Free summaries are available for most pay- per-view sources, especially news articles. You'll always be able to review the free summary before making a purchasing decision. The average price for pay-per-view documents is less than $3.00. You probably noticed that we did not ask you for your credit card information when you registered. We will ask for your credit card information only if you want to access a pay-per-view document that you aren't entitled to access for free. 3. HOOVER'S AND POWERIZE JOIN FORCES In the near future, Powerize and Hoover's Online Web sites will combine to bring you the best business information and tools available, all in one place. Visit http://www.hoovers.com today for company information, news, industry analysis, and more. 4. HOW TO USE POWERIZE Powerize makes it easy to search our more than 10,000 sources of business and investment research to find just what you're looking for. Several of our more popular features include: * Simple Search: the easiest way to search Powerize, right from our homepage. Here's an example of Simple Search results, about Microsoft: http://wwwrd.0mm.com/pwz536001 * Advanced Search: Powerize's Advanced Search page enables you to search for words in an article's headline, specify a date range for your search, and select categories of content for your search. * Industry Updates: each Industry Update features important industry news stories from around the world, culled from thousands of Powerize's brand-name sources and constantly updated throughout the day. All of the content on Industry Updates is available for free to Powerize members. You'll find links to our Industry Updates on the homepage. Here's an example of one of the Industry Updates: http://wwwrd.0mm.com/pwz536002 Other popular features of Powerize include our free Powerize Alerts (see below), free Industry News Digests (see below), and our Editor's Choice daily email newsletter. You'll begin to receive our Editor's Choice newsletter soon. If you'd like to opt out of receiving the Editor's Choice newsletter, simply follow the "unsubscribe" instructions on the newsletter. 5. HOW TO SET UP YOUR FREE POWERIZE ALERTS Powerize offers our members the best free alert service on the Internet. Powerize Alerts monitor our 10,000+ publications and other sources for new information about the subjects that are important to you, and automatically notify you by email whenever we receive new articles or reports about those subjects. Take a few minutes right now to set up your free Powerize Alerts right here. You'll need your Powerize User ID and Password to login to the alerts setup page: http://wwwrd.0mm.com/pwz536003 6. HOW TO SUBSCRIBE TO FREE INDUSTRY NEWS DIGESTS Why wait until tomorrow to get today's major industry news? Every weekday afternoon, Powerize Industry News Digests deliver brief, to-the-point summaries of the day's most significant news stories in major industries, as selected by Powerize's editors. Each Industry News Digest features hyperlinks to the full text of featured stories, so that you can read the complete details about the stories and events that most interest you. Subscribe today to any number of Powerize's free Industry News Digests. Subscribe for free here: http://wwwrd.0mm.com/pwz536004 7. OUR REGISTERED USER AGREEMENT AND PRIVACY POLICY We encourage you to review our Registered User Agreement and Privacy Policy when you have a minute. The Registered User Agreements explains your rights - and responsibilities - as a Powerize member: http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/agreement.kml Our Privacy Policy has been certified by TRUSTe, which means that we meet TRUSTe's strict requirements in the areas of disclosure, choice and security. In a nutshell, we will never, ever sell or give your personal information to anyone, for any reason: http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/policy.kml 8. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT POWERIZE.COM Here are the answers to some of the questions we get asked most often about Powerize. You'll find answers to other frequently asked questions about Powerize at http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/faq.kml. Q. Where can I find a list of the free information sources at Powerize? A. You'll find downloadable catalogs of all of our titles, as well as a link to a sample list of titles, at http://www.corp.powerize.com/prodsserv/contentsources.htm Q. Why isn't all of the information at Powerize free? A. Powerize is the first site on the Internet to offer access to so much premium full-text content for free. Much of this information has never been available to business users for free before now. As our business grows, we will be able to make more and more of the content in our collection available for free. Several of our key content sources will not be available for free anytime soon, though. Truly premium content such as brokerage research reports will only be available on a pay-per-view basis. Q. How can I change my account information? A. To change your password, review or modify your account information, or cancel your membership, go to http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/youraccount.kml Q. There are many people in my organization who would benefit by getting free access to business research content at Powerize. How can I make it available to them? A. Start by completing and submitting our Enterprise Account Information Request form. A member of our staff will contact you. You can access the form at http://www.corp.powerize.com/enterprise 9. How to Get Help and Contact Powerize Customer Service The first place to turn with questions about the Powerize Web site, or your registration, is the Help section of the site, located at http://www.powerize.com/pubdoc/help.kml If you can't find the answer to your question there, email Customer Support at support(a)powerize.com. Telephone support is also available to Powerize members, between the hours of 9:00 am - 9:00 pm eastern time, by calling 1-800-231-8219. International members should call 703-438-3548. Note that Powerize content, alerts, and newsletters will become part of the Hoover's site in the near future, and that your free Powerize membership will automatically convert to a free Hoover's membership at that time. More on this exciting development at a later date! If you wish to unsubscribe from this email list please reply to this message with the word UNSUBSCRIBE in the subject line. This message has been sent to cypherpunks(a)toad.com

1 0

CDR: ZDNet UK News: Ex-NSA expert warns of concealed backdoors
by n.ominous＠somewhere.out.there.net 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

This ZDNET UK News story has been forwarded to you by n.ominous(a)somewhere.out.there.net. Ex-NSA expert warns of concealed backdoors Mon, 25 Sep 2000 10:51:57 GMT Will Knight Ex-spook believes that software backdoors are out there, fuelling conspiracy theories Former NSA (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/2000/4/ns-12998.html) (National Security Agency) analyst and representative of Internet rights watchdog EPIC (Electronic Privacy Information Centre) Wayne Madison warned privacy groups Friday that a growing number of proprietary commercial software applications may have backdoors allowing the security services to carry out surveillance activities. Speaking to privacy groups as well as cryptography and security experts at the International Forum on Surveillance by Design (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/2000/37/ns-17972.html) at the London School of Economics, Madison warned that this is an area of growing interest for security services such as the NSA. "A lot of manufacturers play ball with the NSA," said Madison. "This is an area that the NSA is moving into a lot and we have to be really careful about it." Until recently the US government strictly controlled the strength of cryptography in software exported to different countries, in order to protect the government's ability to access and monitor communications data. The regulations were relaxed after pressure from industry but Madison believes that this may have driven the NSA to find ways to carry out surveillance. "They're not going to give in over exporting strong cryptography without getting something in return," he says. The NSA carries out the US government's intelligence gathering operations. It is known to gather information from Internet traffic. It is possible for programmers to put secret capabilities into the code used to build programs that are difficult to detect. Software companies including Microsoft (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/1999/35/ns-9723.html) have in the past been accused of colluding with the NSA to provide backdoors into their applications. Open source software, which publishes the underlying source code with a finished application, is by contrast entirely transparent. This has caused some foreign governments including the French administration to take an interest in open source solutions. According to Madison, evidence of the FBI's controversial Carnivore email surveillance tool shows that NSA technology is finding its way into other law enforcement departments. He predicts that similar surveillance tools may be applied to other technologies including biometrics and smart cards and used track the movements of individuals. "These are new intelligence targets," he says. Madison warns that government agencies often have a significant role in the development of standards for new technologies. The London forum (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/2000/37/ns-17972.html) saw presentations from a host of experts on government surveillance technology including Duncan Campbell, famous for his work on Echelon, and Tony Bunyan of Statewatch. Take me to Surveillance (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/specials/1999/09/surveillance/) Is commercial software at risk? To have your say online click on the TalkBack (http://forums.zdnet.co.uk/community/showpost.cgi?forum=anchordesk&Cat=&Boar…) button and go to the ZDNet News forum. Let the editors know what you think in the Mailroom (mailroomuk(a)zdnet.com) And read (http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/mailroom.html) what others have said. If you found this ZDNN news report valuable, why not sign up for the free daily ZDNN News Alert - and we'll email you our top five headlines every day. http://www.zdnet.co.uk/misc/newsletters/news.html ZDNet News: The UK's best source for computing news - updated throughout the day. http://www.zdnet.co.uk/news/ Please report any abuse of this service to ukwebmaster(a)zd.com

1 0

CDR: Karma: Max Vision FBI snitch busted
by A. Melon 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

Monday September 25 9:03 PM ET Ex-FBI Computer Informant Pleads Guilty to Hacking SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - A man who officials said once was a confidential FBI (news - web sites) source on computer criminals has pleaded guilty to breaking into government computers, the U.S. Attorneys office said on Monday. In a plea agreement, Max Ray Butler, 27, also known as Max Vision, admitted to one felony charge of unauthorized access to protected computers, recklessly causing damage. Butler, who is free on bail, will be sentenced Jan. 22 and faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison and a fine of $250,000. Butler was indicted by a federal grand jury in March and charged with 15 counts of breaking into and damaging hundreds of computers as well as possessing with intent to defraud the passwords of 477 customers of California Internet service provider Aimnet. <snip> http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/nm/20000925/tc/crime_hacker_dc_1.html

1 0

CDR: Olympic email snooping -- FBI-style
by Anonymous Remailer 26 Sep '00

26 Sep '00

[From: http://www.pbs.org/cringely/pulpit/pulpit20000803.html] ... For the second disturbing fact we jump to the Olympics -- not this year's games in Sydney -- but the 2002 Winter games in Utah. Given the 1996 bombing at the Atlanta games and the 1972 hostage crisis in Munich, I really, really wouldn't want to be responsible for public safety at an Olympic games anywhere. So it isn't surprising that the security plans for Salt Lake in 2002 are very robust - perhaps too robust for some people, including me. At the Utah games there will be a network of kiosks set up for athletes, journalists, and the public to use for e-mail and Net access. This will be the easiest way for many people to communicate in an area that will probably have its cellphone circuits maxed-out most of the time. Try making a cellphone call in Las Vegas during Comdex or the Consumer Electronics Show and you'll know what I mean. Well, the FBI has some rather specific requirements for Olympic data security, including the ability to not only COPY e-mail from these kiosks containing passwords from users' secret list, but to actually INTERCEPT e-mail and deliver it to a security office address rather than to the intended recipient. The person manning that address is supposed to make summary decisions about what to do with the reviewed email -- maybe it gets passed along as intended by its author, maybe bounced as "undeliverable" for myriad reasons, or... Seriously, that's a technical requirement, for which a vendor has not yet been chosen. The FBI gets to read mail, steal passwords, and divert mail. By the nature of the system, they have to look at all the mail -- even yours, if you are there. Remember, given the high-roller nature of Olympic audiences, the passwords being recorded to a database will likely include America's business elite. Of course those passwords would never be used for any illegal purpose, right? And the truly amazing part of this story is that there is nothing illegal about the data gathering, itself. Since the kiosk doesn't belong to you or me, we are bound by terms of usage that allow the kiosk provider to do pretty much whatever they want with the bits we run through their system. By simply using their machine, we give up our privacy without even knowing it. Okay, so maybe I have just blown the lid off a plan that could save lives, but it is hard for me to imagine a scenario in which some terrorist will stop on his way to plant a bomb to e-mail the boss about that bomb's location. This looks to me like overkill, and I don't like it. Or am I the only one who feels this way?

4 3