- cypherpunks-legacy - lists.cpunks.org

Lets see that again...
by J. Michael Diehl 22 May '93

22 May '93

Well, what can I say about that last message. That is a rather bothersome but in my automatic mail system that I've not been able to track down. In fact, I can't even duplicate it. For the record, my system send 2 other messages before this one, and they were fine. Oh well. Anyway, here is the full message. I have included, below, a copy of my pgp menu system. It is a 4dos batch file. With this program, you can encrypt, sign and decrypt a message, and generate, delete, extract keys, wipe files. I've been trying to iron out some of the bugs for about a month now. (BTW where did all my alpha testers go?) I think it's pretty stable now, so I'm posting it. To be able to use the program, you MUST BE USING 4DOS as your command interpreter on your PC. But, I've found that this little requirement is well worth the utility that (I hope) my program provides. 4dos is a command.com replacement that features disk swapping, aliases, file- name completion, and an extended batch language. You can get it via anon ftp at wuarchive.wustl.edu in the /mirrors/msdos/4dos directory. It's very much worth the effort to investigate. For those of you who do make this effort, I hope you enjoy using my menu syste. I hope to hear from you soon. Thanx. Well, here it is: rem @echo off setlocal break on :main cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 4 29 16 49 2 red on black scrput 1 27 blue on black Mike's PGP shell ver. 0.0. scrput 3 35 blue on black MAIN MENU scrput 5 32 red on black Encrypt a file. scrput 7 32 red on black Decrypt a file. scrput 09 32 red on black siGn a file. scrput 11 32 red on black Wipe file. scrput 13 32 red on black Next menu. scrput 15 32 red on black Quit. scrput 18 5 white on black Select an option by typing the corisponding capitalized letter. scrput 19 5 white on black For example, to encrypt a file, you would press the E key. inkey /K"EeDdGgWwNnQq" %%in goto menu1-%in :menu1-q screen 17 26 pause cls endlocal quit :menu1-e cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of a file to be scrput 19 5 white on black encrypted. Then you will be asked for the names of scrput 20 5 white on black the people who should be able to read the file. scrput 21 5 white on black Enter them all on the line separated by a space. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the file to encrypt. screen 7 52 input %%file if exist %file goto menu1-e-good scrput 15 10 red on black That file is not in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto menu1-e :menu1-e-good drawbox 10 3 12 74 2 red on black scrput 11 5 red on black Enter the name(s) of the recipients. screen 11 52 input %%in cls rem I never claimed that this would be elegent.... drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you are asked if you want to mark this message "For Your Eyes Only," scrput 19 5 white on black and if you want to sign the message. If you reply 'y' to the first scrput 20 5 white on black question, the recipient will only be ablt to display the message. He scrput 21 5 white on black won't be to save it. If you reply 'y' to the second question, the scrput 22 5 white on black recipient will know for certain that the message is from you. drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 7 5 red on black Would you like to mark this "For Your Eyes Only?" inkey /K"ynN" %%f drawbox 10 3 12 74 2 red on black scrput 11 5 red on black Would you like to sign this message? inkey /K"ynN" %%s if "%f" == "y" goto f if "%s" == "y" goto s cls pgp -e %file %in goto encrypted :f if "%s" == "y" goto sf cls pgp -me %file %in goto encrypted :sf cls pgp -mes %file %in goto encrypted :s cls pgp -es %file %in :encrypted echo %(a)name[%file].asc is the name of the encrypted file. pause goto main :menu1-d cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of a file to be scrput 19 5 white on black read. Then you will be asked if you want to save the scrput 20 5 white on black plaintext file. If you do, you will be asked for a scrput 21 5 white on black new filename. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the file to read. screen 7 52 input %%file if exist %file goto menu1-d-good scrput 15 10 red on black That file is not in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto main :menu1-d-good cls pgp -m %file goto main :menu1-g cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of a file to be scrput 19 5 white on black signed. If you sign a message, it can be proved that scrput 20 5 white on black it came from you. There is no "Plausible Deniability." scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the file to signed. screen 7 52 input %%file if exist %file goto menu1-g-good scrput 15 10 red on black That file is not in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto main :menu1-g-good cls pgp -s %file echo %(a)name[%file].asc is the name of the signed file. pause goto main :menu1-w cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of a file to be scrput 19 5 white on black wiped. Remember, after a file is wiped... scrput 20 5 blink white on black There is no way to retrieve the file! scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the file to wiped. screen 7 52 input %%file if exist %file goto menu1-w-good scrput 15 10 red on black That file is not in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto main :menu1-w-good cls pgp -w %file goto main :menu1-n cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 4 29 16 49 2 red on black scrput 1 27 blue on black Mike's PGP shell ver. 0.0. scrput 3 35 blue on black SECOND MENU scrput 5 32 red on black Add a key. scrput 7 32 red on black Extract a key. scrput 09 32 red on black View a key. scrput 11 32 red on black Fingerprint. scrput 13 32 red on black Next menu. scrput 15 32 red on black Quit. scrput 18 5 white on black Select an option by typing the corisponding capitalized letter. scrput 19 5 white on black For example, to add a key to your ring, you would press the A key. inkey /K"AaEeVvFfNnQq" %%in goto menu2-%in :menu2-q goto menu1-q :menu2-a cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of a file that scrput 19 5 white on black contains the keys to be added to your public key ring. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the file to read. screen 7 52 input %%file if exist %file goto menu2-a-good scrput 15 10 red on black That file is not in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto main :menu2-a-good cls pgp -ka %file pause goto main :menu2-e cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the key ID to be extracted. scrput 19 5 white on black Then you will be asked for the names of the file to scrput 20 5 white on black put the key in. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the key ID to extract. screen 7 52 input %%in drawbox 10 3 12 74 2 red on black scrput 11 5 red on black Enter the name of the file that is to hold the key. screen 11 59 input %%file if not exist %file goto menu2-e-good scrput 10 10 red on black That file already exists in the current directory! screen 16 10 pause goto main :menu2-e-good cls pgp -kx %in %file echo %(a)name[%file].asc contains the key for %in. pause goto main :menu2-v cls pgp -kv pause goto main :menu2-f cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of the person who's key fingerprint you scrput 19 5 white on black want to examine. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the person. screen 7 52 input %%in cls pgp -kvc %in echo Remember to write this information down! pause goto main :menu2-n cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 4 29 16 49 2 red on black scrput 1 27 blue on black Mike's PGP shell ver. 0.0. scrput 3 35 blue on black THIRD MENU scrput 5 32 red on black Generate a key. scrput 7 32 red on black Remove a key. scrput 09 32 red on black Disable a key. scrput 13 32 red on black Next menu. scrput 15 32 red on black Quit. scrput 18 5 white on black Select an option by typing the corisponding capitalized letter. scrput 19 5 white on black For example, to generate a new key, you would press the G key. inkey /K"GgRrDdNnQq" %%in goto menu3-%in :menu3-g cls pgp -kg pause goto main :menu3-r cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of the key to be scrput 19 5 white on black removed. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the key to remove. screen 7 52 input %%in cls pgp -kr %in pause goto main :menu3-q goto menu1-q :menu3-d cls drawbox 0 0 23 78 2 red on black drawhline 17 0 79 1 red on black drawbox 6 3 8 74 2 red on black scrput 18 5 white on black Here you will be asked for the name of the key to be scrput 19 5 white on black either disabled or re-enabled. scrput 7 5 red on black Enter the name of the key. screen 7 52 input %%in cls pgp -kd %in pause goto main :menu3-n goto main

1 0

pgp menu
by J. Michael Diehl 22 May '93

22 May '93

I have included, below, a copy of my pgp menu system. It is a 4dos batch file. With this program, you can encrypt, sign and decrypt a message, and generate, delete, extract keys, wipe files. I've been trying to iron out some of the bugs for about a month now. (BTW where did all my alpha testers go?) I think it's pretty stable now, so I'm posting it. To be able to use the program, you MUST BE USING 4DOS as your command interpreter on your PC. But, I've found that this little requirement is well worth the utility that (I hope) my program

1 0

Re: The New Mykotronix phones...
by mbriceno＠aol.com 22 May '93

22 May '93

> This is a good, creative response to fascist technology, but I wonder > if I'm the only one on this list who's noticed a parallel between the > government's attitude toward small arms & its attitude approach to > cryptography? I am glad that someone is finally mentioning this. The parallels are quite clear. Both small arms and crypto can give the people protection from criminals, while at the same time decreasing the citizens need for government. If everybody would be armend, we would no longer look at the government as the sole provider of protectios from violent crimes, rape, or muggings. If everyone used crypto, we would no longer have to rely on ineffecive laws that prohibit the reading of someone elses mail or listening to someone elses phone conversations. The laws against both eavesdropping and violent crimes do not seem to deter the perpetrators. Consequently, the helpless citizen demands a steped up surveilance of potential "criminals," while offering less privacy in return. Similarily, an individual facing armed criminals on the street often asks for stronger gun contoll. The government is all too willing to grant this wish, since it knows that the unarmed citizen believes that he is unable to exist without the protection (read: controll) of the government. -- Marc

1 0

Re: Forwarded messages from RISKS
by mbriceno＠aol.com 22 May '93

22 May '93

> We cannot trust the authoritarians' assertions that they have no > intention of outlawing cryptographic technologies potentially more > secure than the Clipper chip. Some mightsay that outlawing all unsupervised communication and activities by its citizens is-and always will be-a goal of all governments. Protection from authoritarian eyes is one of the main causes for the ever increasing use of crypto. Government issued crypto can never satisfy the peoples desire to find a means that guarantees secure communications. If the government wants its Clipper scheme to succeed, the government will have to dramatically limit the availability of good crypto. One of the more obious methods to accomplish this is to outlaw non-government approved crypto. -- Marc

1 0

Whoops; and a question on information theory and encryption
by Clark Reynard 22 May '93

22 May '93

Just noticed that my last note had been posted already; sorry. In addition, I'm wondering whether a plaintext/cyphertext pair is considered to have a one-to-one isomorphism; in particular, in the case where you have a plaintext/cyphertext pair but no knowledge of the method of encryption, is there a one-to-one isomorphism? In the case of a one-time pad, is there isomorphism, and if so, of what sort? Thank you. ---- Robert W. Clark Just Say No! to the rclark(a)nyx.cs.du.edu Big Brother Chip

1 0

Godelization, sf, etc. (was: Re: cypto + compression)
by zimm＠alumni.cco.caltech.edu 22 May '93

22 May '93

the sf story that you're alluding to is, I believe, Fred Pohl's "Gold at the Starbow's End" --- a cover story in ANALOG magazine ca. 1968 --- which I remember fondly precisely because of the idea used which you mention, namely, encoding a big message compactly as the sum of various powers of small numbers ... though the author got it pretty badly wrong, as I pointed out in a letter published some months later in the same magazine --- the sum of powers that he gave in the story was *much* too small to hold a significant amount of information, and (worse) he thought that one couldn't get any of the answer without writing the entire number --- obviously wrong, as a little modular arithmetic can get out the powers quite easily.... but it's a nice idea and the story was quite good otherwise.... :-) ^z

1 0

Re: cypto + compression
by peb＠PROCASE.COM 22 May '93

22 May '93

>Why not compress this AGAIN If your compression algorithm is any good, it should *not* be able to compress the output a second time. Compressing before encryption is vital--it makes brute force and plaintext attacks much more difficult. On compression forever: I read a science fiction short story once where (not sure of title or author, but it is a classic) a bunch of geniuses are ostensibly sent to another planet to "explore", but the people sending them had a different motive: get them away from Earth and give them time to dream up cool stuff. Okay, so they dream up way cool stuff, but have this problem with transmission bandwidth back to Earth. Then they figure out that any message can be encoded in prime numbers like: 2^a * 3^b * 5^c * 7^d... where a b c d are the character values (ascii or letter A==0, B==1, etc.). After a message is encoded, the result is a *big number*. This number is not more compact than the original message, but the clever geniuses flying to Tau Ceti (or wherever) figured out how to factor the number down to things like M^N + P^Q, where the number of bits needed to write down the factorization was very small, say, 100 bits or so. THEN, they ship this factorization back to Earth and save bandwidth and it encodes the whole Encyclopedia Gallactica. This scheme doesn't work because factoring is much harder than using other compression techniques. Paul E. Baclace peb(a)procase.com

2 1

Re: Consider "Working Assets" phone service instead of AT&T
by George A. Gleason 22 May '93

22 May '93

Phonecard-only account: minor inconvenience to support a major principle. As far as I'm concerned, "convenience" is the biggest hook that Big Bro has to use on us these days, but it only works if we're lazy enough to go for it. So sign with Working Assets and write them a note telling them you want to see a phonecard-only option soon, and chances are they'll be responsive if they get enough of those. Especially if they're getting them from people who used to have accounts with teh Big Three. -gg

4 3

Oops.
by Eric Hughes 22 May '93

22 May '93

There are not 2^{\aleph_0} finite sequences, there are \aleph_0. Excuse me. My brain was out to lunch. Eric

1 0

Inside Dope on Mykotronx
by rclark＠nyx.cs.du.edu 22 May '93

22 May '93

Received from an undisclosed source, for release to all appropriate electronic media, concerning Mykotronx, Inc. The following material was publicly available, but I still am not at liberty to disclose my source: Information: Mykotronx Inc. 357 Van Ness Way (1 blk so. of Del Amo) Suite 200 Torrance CA 90501 (310) 533-8100 fax (310) 533-0527 STU III (310) 533-0738 Founded 1979 Resale # SR-AB 12-711252 Dunn & Bradstreet # 00-611-5281 Banking: Shearson Lehman Brothers Attn: Steve Scerra Acct # 509 24261 12011 21250 Hawthorne Bl Torrance, CA 90509 (310) 540-9511 Employee Names: Bob Gottfried, CEO Leonard J. Baker, President Ralph O' Connell, aka "The Father of COMSEC", NSA Lobbyist Mike Furusawa, Space COMSEC Manager Patti Linahan, Executive Secretary Kikuo Ogawa, Buyer R. Todd, W. Greenfield, KG-44B (Outrunner) Project John C. Droge, Personnel Bob Todd, Manufacturing Manager Landy Riley, Engineering Federal Express Acct # 1122-7492-8 NSA Contact Home Address: Ralph O' Connell 1401 Woodbridge Road Baltimore, MD 21228 (301) 747-6276 Principle NSA Technical Contact: National Security Agency Maryland Procurement Office Attn: N244 (CEB) (MDA904-92-G-0354/J.O. 5001) 9800 Savage Road Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6000 (301) 688-8086 NSA Accounting Contact: National Security Agency Maryland Procurement Office Finance and Accounting Office 9800 Savage Road Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755-6000 (301) 859-6715 KG-46 Tactical Decryptor Unit and KG-48B Outrunner Provisioning Conference participants: Robert Todd, Mykotronx Bill Greenfield, Mykotronx G. Burgio, NSA J. Gochnour, NSA J. Wimpy, Air Force Computer Systems Command S. Solis, Air Force Computer Systems Command To Be Discussed at meeting May 18 & 19, 1993 Outrunner Project Milestone Payments: 1. Preliminary Studies $268,074 2/14/92 2. Place Subcontract w/ VLSI $47,917 2/22/92 3. Complete PDR KG-44B $61,431 4/13/92 4. Complete PDR VLSI $71,090 5/19/92 5. Complete SFA Review VLSI $78,470 7/12/92 6. Complete CDR VLSI $106,638 7/17/92 7. Complete first KG-44B $166,641 8/12/92 8. Complete CDR $132,454 6/18/92 9. Complete tests 1st KG-48B $151,957 12/16/92 10. Complete fab VLSI $203,941 11/17/92 11a.Deliver 2 KG-44B to NSA $81,080 9/8/92 11b.Deliver 2 KG-44B to NSA $81,081 10/7/92 12. Complete Cryto Verif VLSI $152,223 12/16/92 13. Deliver 4 KG-44B to NSA $171,571 3/2/93 14a.Deliver 2 KG-44B to NSA $30,432 3/30/93 14b.Deliver 2 KG-44B to NSA $30,432 4/20/93 15. Deliver 4 KG-44B to NSA $60,864 4/24/93 16a.Deliver 1 KG-44B to NSA $15,216 4/28/93 16b.Deliver 3 KG-44B to NSA $45,648 5/12/93 17. Deliver 4 KG-44B to NSA $42,840 5/13/93 Total: $2,000,000 KG-44 VLSI Procurement: United Technologies Microelectronics Center 1575 Garden of the Gods Road Colorodo Springs, CO 80907 (719) 594-8000 fax (719) 594-8032 PO#5703-44ACN1 Feb 19, 1992 Invoice Date Feb 5, 1993 "Customer to pick up parts. Secret item handling. Secret Design KG-44LSI. Mykotronx P/N M20/00301XXX" Government contract # MDA904-92-C-A027 Group C Testing: $4,400 5 Parts @ $675ea $3,375 Job #BE-7281 Group C Samples PIC Number: HP67AG84WTDLC "Note: Group B samples also included with this shipment (ref Packlist #10128" "The export of this product is controlled by the US Government. The export of this product or the disclosure of related technical data to foreign nationals without the appropriate export license is prohibited by law." Test Plan for MYK-80: Statement of Work for Exatron Inc. 5/13/93 Develop test interface board for MYK-80 (176 pin TQFP) and I.M.S. tester. Interface to utilize "particle interconnect" system. Data on MYK-80 I.O. and IMS tester to be supplied by Mykotronx. Interface board to be installed in a work station which utilizes Exatron "PET" handler, tooled for the MYK-80; a vacuum pick-up device (manual, pencil type); work surfaces for JEDEC tray storage and operator support. The IMS tester will mount directly under the "PET" handler. Two "PET" handlers are to be quoted with two sets of specific nesting tools for the MYK-80. Installation in place at Mykotronx and initial operator and maintenance training to be included. Design review of the interface board layout, prior to release of the board to fabrication is to be held at Mykotronx. Manuals and Training Manuals subcontracted to: ELITE Technical Corporation Warren A. Griswold, President 1903 B Marshallfield Lane Redondo Beach, CA 90278 (310) 372-5616 CAPSTONE Financial Commitments by Mykotronx Basic VII Cap VLSI 10 $212,000 Sun 1 Yr maint hw&sw $2,700 Compass $159,400 IKOS Systems & sw $57,500 ELITE Technical Corp $8,000 IMS/Sun $119,000 Versatec Plotter $36,500 SJ (1) $71,200 SJ (2) $76,200 Exatron Test System $78,000 ROM Cell $60,000 AT&T $100,000 Surf Mgt (real estate) $13,900 Universal Shielding (Tempest) $20,600 Plotter maint $5,000 Litronics $225,000 Spyrus (1) $45,600 Spyrus (2) $44,800 Compass (2) $110,000 VLSI Tech $30,000 VLSI Tech (2) $163,000 VLSI Tech CAPSTONE TQFP $10,000 New Media NRE Design $18,700 South Coast Designers $14,600 South Coast $6,000 VLSI Tech Exponeniator Tamper Sys $163,000 Conres logic analyzer $3,200 VLSI Myk-78 tester $33,800 Here are exerpts of the general ledger of Mykotronx, the Torrance Based Big-Brother outfit that is going to make the Clinton Clipper wiretap chip: Period: 01/01/93 to 04/30/93 (first 4 months of 1993) Acct Descr Beg Bal Debits Credits ==1000 series== Shearson Lehman 286,511 2,620,096 2,670,822 Paine Webber 95,602 868 0 Dean Whitter 55,391 484 0 Petty Cash 3,000 0 0 Union bank payroll act 13,408 900,000 816,443 Accts rcvbl -customer 1,185,829 1,981,356 2,562,064 Accts rcvbl - eployees 7,125 48,450 55,575 Franchise tx rcvbl 2,165 0 0 Unbilled costs&fees 567,792 533,347 0 Raw inventory 172,252 0 76,064 Prepaid taxes 1,116 0 0 Prepaid sales tax 688 0 688 Equp/mach/furn 383,038 20,695 0 Accum depreciation 234,425 0 23,000 Deposits 9,272 0 0 ==2000 series== Accts Payable 482,895CR 1,869,477 1,684,555 Sales tax payable 147CR 176 0 Sales tax paid 0 0 0 FIT withheld 0 10,854 135,741 FICA withheld 0 0 56,622 CA state IT withh 0 0 36,163 CA state disability 0 0 8,730 SUI pybl employer 0 0 5,788 FUTA payable 0 0 2,007 FICA employer 0 0 56,621 Pd Payroll txs withh 0 290,820 0 401K withheld 0 0 42,712 Accrued payroll 25,637CR 343,682 318,045 Dental withheld 0 0 674 Dental plan pd 0 674 0 Withh 401K pd 0 42,712 0 Accrued bonuses 214,040 341,240 127,200 [Those are some nice bonuses, aren't they?] Accrued Vacation 44,252 0 0 Excess billings 139,216 154,706 55,036 Gross payroll 0 751,859 0 Gross payroll distrd 0 2,552 754,412 Lease obligations 4,911CR 0 0 ==3000 series== Common Stock 169,320 0 61,435 Capital disbursement 916,675 222,230 0 Retd Earnings, begng 2,385,020CR 0 0 ==4000 series== Sales, returns&allowc 0 6,014 2,577,323 Interest income 0 0 1,353 Int income tax free 0 0 2,490 ==5000 series== Consultants 0 47,395 47,395 Subcontracts 0 932,210 110,419 Other direct costs 0 62,265 5,454 Printing/repro costs 0 542 0 Equipment rental/leasg 0 1,537 1,537 Maint, repairs 0 1,761 0 Delivery 0 3,217 0 Postage 0 960 0 Materials/parts 0 186,252 22,423 Telephone 0 93 0 Travel 0 10,437 0 Inv Cost of Mfg Prod 0 76,064 0 Direct labor-Engnrg 0 240,341 54,172 Direct labor-Technician 0 129,839 37,459 Direct labor-Adminst 0 47,542 10,081 ==6000 series== Indirect labor 0 60,319 0 Holidays 0 32,867 27,331 Sick leave 0 3,276 0 Vacation 0 38,096 25,976 Retroactive pay 0 4,400 0 Job advertisments 0 655 0 Grp Med Ins non sharhl 0 25,522 1,818 Mykotronx pd payrl txs 0 64,417 0 Workers comp 0 9,554 1,418 Interest pd 0 0 0 Consultants 0 2,013 0 ADP Acctg 0 1,493 0 Real World Acct Suppt 0 1,485 0 Bank charges 0 155 0 Blueprints/repro 0 390 0 Proposals 0 2,817 0 Copier expense 0 514 0 Depreciation - elec eq 0 23,000 0 Dues & memberships 0 749 0 Education & Training 0 2,850 0 Employee relations 0 4,531 0 Business expense 0 7,431 0 Equip rental/lsng 0 4,458 0 Computer software 0 2,114 0 Insurance 0 9,061 1,380 Janitorial 0 20 0 Licenses & Permits 0 175 0 Maint, repairs 0 2,096 0 Delivery 0 995 13 Postage 0 942 0 Amort organiz expense 0 0 0 Taxes - franchise 0 2,763 0 Real & Pers prop tax 0 0 0 Rent 0 54,080 0 Subscriptions/books 0 325 0 Office/lab supplies 0 14,183 446 Telephone 0 7,961 36 Travel 0 10,296 1,303 Utilities 0 5,833 0 LTD Ins, non sharehld 0 2,877 594 401K Mykotronx contrib 0 17,411 0 ==7000 series== Special Bonus 0 132,200 123,200 [Special bonus? $132,000.00; I wonder which Federal Agency this money went to.] G&A Labor 0 103,4520 0 Legal Services 0 5,895 0 Board of Dir Expnse 0 1,078 0 Financial Svc 0 7,505 0 Totals 0 12,555,101 12,555,101 Other little items: Locks at Mykotronx installed and maintained by Torrance Lock and Key, 2421 Torrance Bl. Torrance, CA 90501 (310) 320-8840 For some reason, Mykotronx is over 90 days late paying a lousy $50 invoice. Mykotronx has a Mossler safe. It cost $1,693 when they bought it 11/27/90. They have never changed the combination. Outstanding VLSI purchase orders: VLSI Tech (Capstone) $212,000 AT&T (Myk-78) $71,200 Motorola (Myk-77) $76,200 AT&T (Misc) $100,000 Compass (Software) $159,400 VLSI Tech (Myk-78) $66,200 Litronics (PCMCIA Crypto) $225,000 VLSI Tech (Expoteniator) $163,000 VLSI Tech (Capstone TFQP) $10,000 VLSI Tech (Myk-78 fix) $68,500 VLSI Tech (Myk-78A proto) $11,000 VLSI Tech (Myk-78A prod.) $220,000 VLSI Tech (Myk-80 #1) $48,000 VLSI Tech (Myk-80 #2) $33,750 VLSI Tech (Myk-82) $80,000 VLSI Tech (Myk-79) $79,500 Their LAN was installed by Strategies, Inc for about $14,000. More information is forthcoming. Please forward to all appropriate electronic media, and reproduce as desired. Will someone post this to alt.privacy.clipper and sci.crypt, or is this a bad idea? ---- Robert W. Clark rclark(a)nyx.cs.du.edu PGP signature available by mail or finger

1 0