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IP: Feds Assault the Free Press
by Vladimir Z. Nuri 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

From: believer(a)telepath.com Subject: IP: Feds Assault the Free Press Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 10:34:40 -0600 To: believer(a)telepath.com Source: Insight Magazine (published by Washington Times) Feds Assault the Free Press By Kelly Patricia O'Meara A journalist and his wife have drawn the wrath of federal law enforcement. Their 'crime': allegedly removing a tiny piece of TWA Flight 800 wreckage for independent study. It was FBI Special Agent James Kinsley who insisted the accused subjects be handcuffed and driven in separate FBI vehicles to U.S. District Court in Uniondale, N.Y. Secured by heavy manacles, the prisoners were paraded before media eager to get a look at the husband and wife team charged with the alleged crime of stealing evidence from the hangar where the wreckage of doomed TWA Flight 800 is being assembled. . . . . But something was very wrong. The prisoners were Jim Sanders, author of nonfiction books including The Downing of TWA Flight 800, and his petite, soft-spoken wife Liz, a retired flight-attendant trainer for TWA. The two spent hours in holding cells under the court house not far from where the 747 exploded in a deadly fireball on July 17, l996, before being allowed to plead not guilty to the government's charges. If convicted, this couple, who just celebrated their silver wedding anniversary, face up to 10 years in prison. TO ACCESS COMPLETE ARTICLE: http://www.insightmag.com/articles/story3.html ----------------------- NOTE: In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. section 107, this material is distributed without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving this information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml ----------------------- **************************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo(a)majordomo.pobox.com with the message: (un)subscribe ignition-point email@address or (un)subscribe ignition-point-digest email@address **************************************************** www.telepath.com/believer ****************************************************

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MEDIA RELEASE: Data Fellows and Nokia Announce New OEM Agreement
by Marita N�sman-Repo 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Media Release For immediate release Data Fellows and Nokia Announce New OEM Agreement Data Fellows' F-Secure SSH Client and Server To be Bundled in Three Nokia Router Product Lines Espoo, Finland, November 12, 1998 -- Data Fellows, the global leader in data security software and Nokia have signed OEM bundling agreement. Under the terms of the agreement, Nokia will bundle F-Secure SSH Server and F-Secure SSH Client software in each unit of various Nokia routing products: the Nokia IP400 family of router/firewall products, the Nokia VPN200 series, and the Check Point VPN-1 RemoteLink line versions of these products sold through various VAR (Value Added Reseller) channels. F-Secure SSH Client provides Windows, Macintosh and all Unix users with secure connections over the Internet and other untrusted networks to corporate resources running F-Secure SSH Server -- in this case, the Nokia firewall/router products. F-Secure SSH provides proven, ICSA-certified end-to-end security between the client workstation and the Nokia router/firewall unit, or any other server running the software. The software offers strong authentication and encryption based on industry standard algorithms such as 3DES, IDEA and Blowfish, as well as data privacy for all data transmission. All data, including the initial user ID and password, exchanged between the Client and Server flows transparently through an encrypted tunnel. The new OEM agreement is the second between Nokia Telecommunications and Data Fellows. The VPN200 series enables a company of any size to set up network connections to all plant sites, using maximum-security standards. Both product families are compatible, enabling simultaneous management and control. "F-Secure SSH has become de facto standard for secure remote administration, maintenance and management of crucial corporate resources such as firewalls, routers, switches, web servers and mail gateways," says Petri Laakkonen, president of Data Fellows Inc. "By bundling the software with leading router/firewall solutions, Nokia and Data Fellows will make remote maintenance and administration of mission-critical network resources much more secure, affordable and easier to adapt even to most distributed global organizations." "This co-operation will strengthen Nokia's security solutions. Our products are in use for data applications where security is of the utmost importance. We are pleased to be able to offer our customers one of the most advanced, secure range of Firewall systems on the market," says Brian NeSmith, Vice President, Nokia IPRG. With offices in San Jose, CA, and Espoo, Finland, privately-owned Data Fellows is the leading technology provider of data security solutions for enterprise networks. The company's F-Secure data security product line includes F-Secure Workstation Suite, consisting of malicious code detection and removal, unobtrusive file and network encryption, and personal firewall functionality, all integrated into a policy-based, centralized management architecture; F-Secure Anti-Virus, with multiple scanning engines (including F-PROT and AVP), is the most comprehensive, real-time virus scanning and protection system for all Windows platforms; F-Secure VPN+ provides a software-based, IPSec-compliant Virtual Private Network solution for large corporate networks as well as remote and small office networks; F-Secure FileCrypto, the first and only product to integrate strong real-time encryption directly into the Windows file system; F-Secure SSH, providing secure remote login, terminal, and other connections over unsecured networks (it is the most widely used secure remote administration tool); and F-Secure NameSurfer for remote Internet and Intranet DNS administration, with an easy-to-use WWW user interface that automates and simplifies DNS administration. Nokia is the world's leading mobile phone supplier and a leading supplier of mobile and fixed telecom networks including related customer services. Nokia also supplies solutions and products for fixed and wireless datacom, as well as multimedia terminals and computer monitors. In 1997, net sales totaled FIM 52.6 billion ($ 9.8 billion). Headquartered in Finland, Nokia is listed on five European Stock Exchanges and on the New York Stock Exchange (NOK.A), has sales in 130 countries and employs more than 42,000 people world-wide. For more information, contact Data Fellows Inc Petri Laakkonen 675 North First Street, 8th floor San Jose, CA 95112 tel 408-938-6700 fax 408-938-6701 Petri.Laakkonen @datafellows.com http://www.DataFellows.com or info(a)datafellows.com. Ms Arja Suominen, Vice President, Communications Nokia Telecommunications Tel: (Int.) + 358 9 5113 8193 Fax: (Int.) + 358 9 5113 8199 http://www.nokia.com http://www.iprg.nokia.com -- Marita.Nasman-Repo(a)DataFellows.com, World-Wide Web http://www.DataFellows.com

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Attempt by UK govt to plug tax hole...
by Jean-Francois Avon 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>From Caribbean Week, business section, updated Nov. 15 1998 (?) ================================================= Global initiatives present challenges to BVI BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS - Proposed initiatives created for "combating harmful preferential tax regimes" could present special challenges to offshore financial centres such as the BVI, Chief Minister, Ralph O'Neal has told the Legislative Council. While the BVI Government has been cooperative with the international community in its "ambitious attempts to create a new international standard," he said he welcomes the offer of the British Government to appoint a UK financed consultancy to ascertain the full implication the proposed initiatives will have on overseas territories. Initiatives arose from recommendations made by the Organisation of Economic Cooperative Development (OECD) as well as concerns expressed by the European Union, and the group of seven major industrialized countries, the G7. In September, a seminar was held to sensitise the overseas territories to the attitude of the international community, the UK Government's resolve to tackle harmful tax competition, and its commitment to work with the overseas territories to ensure that their concerns were factored into the ongoing dialogue on the harmful tax competition. Both the Director of Financial Services and the Financial Secretary represented the BVI. Of the concerns noted by the Chief Minister were OCED initiatives to counter the spread to tax havens and harmful preferential regimes, and the creation of an OECD list which classifies many countries including the BVI and other UK overseas territories as tax havens. He further noted "the fact that Luxembourg and Switzerland, both members of the OECD, could choose to abstain from adopting the report and from cooperating on the initiatives but still not appear in the OECD black list" is viewed by some persons as "proof of some hidden agenda by ... the industrialised world to reduce the attractiveness of offshore financial centres for legitimate cross-border business." "Our expectations of the new Labour Government are high. All we ask ... is to help us to help ourselves and to ensure that the competition for cross border financial services occurs on a level playing field," he added. A special public sector/private sector task force has been commissioned to brainstorm and develop the territory's response to the proposals. The Director of Financial Services is the chairman. Jean-Francois Avon, B.Sc. Physics, Montreal, Canada DePompadour, Société d'Importation Ltée Limoges fine porcelain and french crystal JFA Technologies, R&D physicists & engineers Instrumentation & control, LabView programming PGP keys: http://bs.mit.edu:8001/pks-toplev.html PGP ID:0xC58ADD0D:529645E8205A8A5E F87CC86FAEFEF891 PGP ID:0x5B51964D:152ACCBCD4A481B0 254011193237822C PGP ID:0x6CBA71F7:485888E9FD68415A2945 ACCB366D38486CBA71F7

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Re: IP: Wired News: Y2Kaboom?
by Declan McCullagh 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Make that "inappropriate" behavior. >The fact that one entity is enaging in appropriate behavior does not excuse the >rest. -Declan At 11:30 AM 11-16-98 -0800, b!X wrote: >On Mon, 16 Nov 1998, Declan McCullagh wrote: > ># I hope that in the future, "Believer" would see fit not to distribute Wired ># News articles in full. Not only does it violate civil and criminal ># copyright law, but it's also just plain rude. > >Hey Congress gets to insert the full test of articles into the Congressional >Record as much they want, why can't we? ;) > > >- b!X (Guerrilla Techno-fetishist @ GEEK Force) >

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Re: IP: Wired News: Y2Kaboom?
by Matt Elliott 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 4:20 PM -0500 11/16/98, Declan McCullagh wrote: > The fact that one entity is enaging in appropriate behavior does not excuse > the rest. I think it is appropriate. Take "Believer" to court and hope I don't happen to be sitting on the jury. Matt <mailto:melliott@ncsa.uiuc.edu>

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Re: Attempt by UK govt to plug tax hole...
by Jean-Francois Avon 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

On Mon, 16 Nov 1998 18:13:46 EST, Nilsphone(a)aol.com wrote: >NOTE the word "harmful" below, used three times, mainly meaning >"harmful competition by offering lower tax rates". etc. OK guys, it seems the topic interests you... :-) I just thought of dropping it and see what happen... :-) Please *don't* forget to Cc me if you post only to Cypherpunks since I'm not on it anymore. I'm on e$pam though (e$(a)vmeng.com) Ciao jfa " There can be no compromise on basic principles. There can be no compromise on moral issues. There can be no compromise on matters of knowledge, of truth, of rational conviction." -Ayn Rand "The government has no source of revenue, except the taxes paid by the producers. To free itself -for a while- from the limits set by reality, the government initiates a credit con game on a scale which the private manipulator could not dream of. It borrows money from you today, which is to be repaid with money it will borrow from you day after tomorrow, and so on. This is known as "deficit financing." It is made possible by the fact that the government cuts the connection between goods and money. It issues paper money, which is used as a claim check on actually existing goods-but that money is not backed by any goods, it is not backed by gold, it is backed by nothing. It is a promissory note issued to you in exchange for your goods, to be paid by you (in the form of taxes) out of your future production." -Ayn Rand

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Re: Attempt by UK govt to plug tax hole...
by Nilsphone＠aol.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

NOTE the word "harmful" below, used three times, mainly meaning "harmful competition by offering lower tax rates". Now, this is very interesting, if unsurprising. Theoretically, there is no particular reason why competition in tax rates, i.e. essentially in the provision of government services at a lower price, should be "harmful" in any sense differing from competition in supplying any other service. Naturally, the supplier of a particular service (or product) tends to think of competition in his own arena as "harmful", whereas competition in any other is generally a "public good". This is obviously nothing but self- serving; the putative robber barons of the last century presumably thought of competiton in petroleum, rail transportation and whatnot as "harmful", as did United and American when airline service opened to competition some 20 years ago. What makes the assertions of the British and other G7 governments particularly irksome is that they simultanaeously advocate competition in most areas, except their own, and at the same time make a - usually implicit - claim to represent some kind of public good, and a claim to holding the moral high ground. Regards Nils Andersson In a message dated 1998-11-16 12:34 Pacific Standard Time, jf_avon(a)citenet.net writes: > > From Caribbean Week, business section, updated Nov. 15 1998 (?) > > ================================================= > Global initiatives present challenges to BVI > > BRITISH VIRGIN ISLANDS - Proposed initiatives created for "combating > harmful preferential tax regimes" could present special challenges to > offshore > financial centres such as the BVI, Chief Minister, Ralph O'Neal has told the > Legislative Council. >............. > the UK > Government's resolve to tackle harmful tax competition......... > Of the concerns noted by the Chief Minister were OCED initiatives to counter > the spread to tax havens and harmful preferential regimes............

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IP: 61% of IT Professionals Plan to Pull Money from Banks
by Vladimir Z. Nuri 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

From: believer(a)telepath.com Subject: IP: 61% of IT Professionals Plan to Pull Money from Banks Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1998 14:05:20 -0600 To: believer(a)telepath.com Source: http://www.garynorth.com/y2k/detail_.cfm/3072 Category: Programmers'_Views Date: 1998-11-13 17:53:32 Subject: 61% of IT Professionals Plan to Pull Money from Banks Link: http://year2000.dci.com/articles/1998/11/11poll.htm Comment: In an on-line poll of over 6,000 IT professionals (high), 61% plan to take cash out of their banks. This is from DCI (Nov. 11). * * * * * * * * . . . Almost eighty percent are taking steps to minimize the impact of the Millennium Bug : 62.4 percent plan to avoid traveling by plane, 61.5 percent will withdraw money from the bank, and 58.6 percent will purchase extra supplies in case of a shortage. Link: http://year2000.dci.com/articles/1998/11/11poll.htm November 11, 1998 Pointing the Y2K Finger An online Year 2000 poll conducted recently by ZD Network News and The Harris Poll Online reveals a mixture of confidence and prudent preparation among a group of Y2K-savvy professionals. Of the 6,320 people who filled out the survey, 56.8 percent identified themselves as full-or part-time I.T. professionals. Not surprisingly, 84 percent claimed to have a "good" or "complete" understanding of the Year 2000 problem. More than half are clear on who is to blame. Sixty-one percent of respondents believe those who build, sell and use computers, along with business leaders, are responsible for the Year 2000 problem. And don't look to place the blame on Uncle Sam. Only 23.6 percent of those surveyed say they will blame the government in the event of Y2K disruptions. Happily, the news isn't all bad. A large percentage of respondents (75.2 percent) said their companies have taken steps toward Y2K compliance. Sixty-two percent believe their company will be able to make the necessary changes and create contingency plans in time to meet the Jan. 1st deadline. A healthy 84.8 percent of respondents whose companies are actively working on Y2K believe compliance goals will be reached. However, only 24.1 percent reported that the process was already complete. Over half of those surveyed feel they are more concerned about Y2K than the majority of people. But panic has yet to set in. When asked to predict the impact of Y2K only 21.3 percent said they thought it would be "very serious." Almost two-thirds believe the results of Y2K will fall somewhere in the middle ground between "negligible effects" and "doomsday." Respondents are taking precautions nonetheless. Roughly three-fourths of survey participants have checked their PCs for Y2K compliance. Almost eighty percent are taking steps to minimize the impact of the Millennium Bug : 62.4 percent plan to avoid traveling by plane, 61.5 percent will withdraw money from the bank, and 58.6 percent will purchase extra supplies in case of a shortage. © Copyright 1998 by DCI (978) 470-3880 ----------------------- NOTE: In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. section 107, this material is distributed without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving this information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. For more information go to: http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml ----------------------- **************************************************** To subscribe or unsubscribe, email: majordomo(a)majordomo.pobox.com with the message: (un)subscribe ignition-point email@address or (un)subscribe ignition-point-digest email@address **************************************************** www.telepath.com/believer ****************************************************

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Re: Non Explosive Weapons
by Michael Motyka 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

John, NEW is such a goddamned brilliant acronym. Now I'll get in trouble if I start making *major cojones capacitors*. Mineral oil will become a controlled substance if possessed in quantities greater than 1/2 pt or used in any manner other than that described on the label. Vacuum pumps will be contraband. Like ROM burners. Danzig... > Above all, we should stop thinking and organizing in terms of > anachronistic distinctions between "here" and "abroad," between > "military" and "civilian," among "crime," "war" and "natural > occurrence." Nonexplosive weapons erode all such boundaries. > > This does not require the militarization of America. The protections > guaranteed in the Constitution against arrest and investigation > can remain strong. > Tune in next week when: ((( A == B ) && ( A != B )) == TRUE ) or how to babble BULLSHIT from a position of power. Either dangerous or stupid. Who pays his weekly check? I can't help but think that these guys are just looking for a new "main gig in life" that lets them shorten the commute between home and the war zone. Why don't they go start a war somewhere else? Here are some amusing sites - http://www.ntcip.org/ http://www.tcip.org/ Yet another infrastructure system getting ready for the hackers. Won't even be able to trust traffic lights soon. Yet another excuse for insurance rate changes. I guess I'd prefer automation with fewer features but better reliability and security to soldiers in the streets. No luck there though, too practical, it would be too inexpensive and what would we do with all those soldiers? Mike The Danzig's Dictionary good == bad there == here imaginary == real speech == threat thought == terrorism civilian == suspect suspect == convict yours == ours ours == mine mine == mineallmine Not up to Bierce specs, sadly

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