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CDR: Your password
by Intel WebOutfitter Service 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

Dear Cypher, Here is your password that was requested from the Intel(R) WebOutfitter(SM) Service web site. Password: no_password Reminder:

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CDR: Your password
by Intel WebOutfitter Service 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

Dear Cypher, Here is your password that was requested from the Intel(R) WebOutfitter(SM) Service web site. Password: no_password Reminder:

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CDR: Your password
by Intel WebOutfitter Service 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

Dear Cypher, Here is your password that was requested from the Intel(R) WebOutfitter(SM) Service web site. Password: no_password Reminder:

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CDR: Try this Today
by lists 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

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CDR: Re: Lee Free - Judge Apologizes For Government's Conduct
by Eric Cordian 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

Harmon Seaver <hseaver(a)harmon.arrowhead.lib.mn.us> wrote: > Why, then, did he find Lee guilty of a felony? He could have dismissed > the charges, eh? He was bound by the terms of the plea agreement, without which the DOJ and DOE would have continued to give Dr. Lee the broom handle/asshole treatment. Politics is the art of compromise. The government also has language in the plea agreement which prevents them from being held accountable for any of their behavior in the case. -- Eric Michael Cordian 0+ O:.T:.O:. Mathematical Munitions Division "Do What Thou Wilt Shall Be The Whole Of The Law"

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CDR: state lawsuit time
by bill payne 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

http://members.tripod.com/bill_3_2/ Will be interesting to see how if fed get out of this one. Maybe the feds can get around to settling some of their other New Mexico lawsuits next? Wednesday September 13, 2000 10:00 NSA lawsuit 1 2 3 Thursday July 27, 2000 09:53 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Don Hewitt: "a randy old goat" Tuesday August 22, 2000 10:56 60 Minutes to Detonation Don Hewitt sex scandal. 1 Don Hewitt and the Iranian slaughter. Don Hewitt and the NSA 1 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Secret Compartmented Information 1 2 Thursday August 24, 2000 14:39 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I am become Death, the Destroyer of Worlds 0 History for the NSA FOIA lawsuit Appeals process tutorial Saturday February 5, 2000 12:32 Docket Sunday February 27, 2000 13:34 If they can.

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CDR: Voluntary Mandatory Taxes
by Tim May 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

For all those speaking favorably of the twentieth century trends toward voluntary mandatory (VM) taxes, a la the VM taxes on PCs to support recording moguls, the VM taxes on paper to support writers, the VM taxes on hamburgers to fund heart disease research, consider where ever-increasing taxes take us: http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/1/13169.html "Here's something to think about - while queuing up for petrol this afternoon (yes - I confess to being a panic buyer) I worked out that OPEC is charging $30 a barrel and our government is taxing us at slightly over $150 a barrel - ouch!" This is from the U.K., where tax policy is ahead of that of the U.S. Whilst we are (almost) ready to mcveigh the tax collectors and wipe out millions of burrowcrats, the Brits are quite sheeplike in accepting taxes which are several times the price of the underlying commodity. Germany, France, Sweden, Italy, and essentially all other European nations are similarly sheep-like in their acceptance of such taxes. This is where the "voluntary mandatory" taxation trend leads us. Taxes become an instrument of social policy as well as a way to line the pockets of the burrowcrats who go into government service. Frankly, tens of millions need to be liquidated. Thank Baal for unbreakable crypto. --Tim May -- ---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---------:---- Timothy C. May | Crypto Anarchy: encryption, digital money, ComSec 3DES: 831-728-0152 | anonymous networks, digital pseudonyms, zero W.A.S.T.E.: Corralitos, CA | knowledge, reputations, information markets, "Cyphernomicon" | black markets, collapse of governments.

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CDR: Warning! You're Losing money on your Merchant Account...
by 000ymao＠china.com 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

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CDR: Re: USA.net proxy: heh-heh-heh
by George＠Orwellian.Org 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

George(a)Orwellian.Org wrote: > > http://www.netaddress.com/tpl/Info/Popup?hidden___url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.amaz… > > Continue clicking, and it's still via USA.net. Sunderizer wrote: # It's *NOT* anonymizing anything. DO NOT USE THIS IN PLACE OF AN ANONIMIZER!!! # # So while, yes, it does spy on what urls you visit,... # so it offers no protection!!! Gee, that goes without saying. Well, it should have. # All it does is log where you're going. It doesn't actually proxy anything. If the systems you connect to don't get your IP, it's a proxy. All of AOL is a proxy. # Should you hover your mouse over the links in Amazon you won't see the # netaddress.com url pop up. You'll see Amazon urls. [checking...] You're right. It's not proxying. It's just got a fixed first frame going through netaddress which keeps the netaddress.net URL in the URLbar. The other frames are direct connects. I was distracted by an Anna Kournikova commercial, okay? ---- Still, the original complaint stands.

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CDR: Re: VISA to smartcard the US
by Kerry L. Bonin 13 Sep '00

13 Sep '00

Take a look at Dallas Semiconductor's Crypto iButton family. FIPS level 2 and 3 certified DSA/SHA services with a JVM in a large watch battery form factor, under $50 for FOB and interface. (Disclaimer - I don't work there, I've just used their products for many years now and have designed them into a dozen odd products.) Many interesting places use these as personal certificate storage to authenticate access. At 02:18 AM 9/13/00 -0400, Ray Dillinger wrote: > > >Hmmm. These devices could be useful, even without using >them as credit cards. I wonder if you could buy a batch >of them from the manufacturer with custom software installed? > >It would sure be nice if I could make a physical key token >that would render my system completely useless if the key >were, say, in my wallet at work, and the computer found its >way to, say, the hands of someone carrying out an illegal >search and seizure. > >likewise it would be nice to store PGP keys on, etc -- bits >of data that you want to maintain complete physical control >of at all times. > >"Oppression is sometimes best fought with the tools that >the oppressors have built for their own use." > >I want a PGPdisk you can boot from. > > Bear > > >On Tue, 12 Sep 2000, A. Melon wrote: > >>Sep 12, 2000 - 07:27 PM >> >> Visa USA to Launch Smart Card in >> the U.S. >> The Associated Press >> >> NEW YORK (AP) - After success with its smart card in >> Europe and Japan, Visa is aiming squarely at the U.S. >> market with an upgraded version that contains more >> memory. >> >> Over the next couple of weeks, Visa USA, the >> companys U.S. division, will be launching smart cards >> - microprocessors embedded in plastic -that will offer >> prepackaged services to be determined by its issuers. >> >> Customers will be able to download information from >> their computers via special card readers. Over the next >> year or so, they will be able to store airline tickets, for >> example, and eventually use the cards as keys to their >> cars and homes. >> >> The card, which has 32 kilobytes of memory, is >> different from Visas original version, which has mainly >> served as a "monetary value card," said Al Banisch, >> senior vice president of consumer credit products. >> >> The new card will be available free to Visas 350 >> million cardholders. >> >> > > > >

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