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Get 2 Million Email Addresses Today - ONLY $99 ALL DELIVERABLE
by 2m＠ALLVIP.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

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Site Builder Network: SBN Wire
by Site Builder Network 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

*** Microsoft (R) Site Builder Network *** In this issue: NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS * New - Microsoft Site Server * Microsoft Developer Network Library Goes Online * Free Intranet apps from the new Intranet Solutions Center * Get ready to develop for Internet Explorer 4.0 * New - Dynamic HTML Gallery MEMBERSHIP DOWNLOADS AND NEWS SPOTLIGHT * Introducing: Site of the Month * Feature Story - Internet Explorer 4.0 Technology * Chili!ASP from ChiliSoft * Metrowerks CodeWarrior for the Mac PLEASE NOTE: FORMATTING RESTRICTIONS MAY NOT ALLOW A URL TO FIT ON ONE LINE, THUS CAUSING AN ERROR IN THE LINK. IF A URL LINK DOES NOT SEEM TO WORK, PLEASE PASTE THE WHOLE ADDRESS (THAT MAY STRETCH INTO TWO LINES) INTO YOUR BROWSER FOR VIEWING. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE. NEWS & ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW - MICROSOFT SITE SERVER Microsoft Site Server, the newest member of Microsoft's BackOffice family, makes it easy to enhance, deploy, and manage sophisticated web sites built on Windows NT Server and Internet Information Server. For all the latest information, go to the new Site Server web site at http://www.microsoft.com/siteserver/. MICROSOFT DEVELOPER NETWORK LIBRARY GOES ONLINE Site Builder Network's sister resource, the Microsoft Developer Network, has launched a new web site. Go to http://www.microsoft.com/siteserver/ for the most up-to- date programming information. Take advantage of an MSDN Online Membership and receive access to the MSDN Library Online, a registration to the MSDNFlash (email notification service), and a host of other online specials. FREE INTRANET APPS FROM THE NEW INTRANET SOLUTIONS CENTER We've launched a one-stop web site for finding fast easy answers to intranet issues at http://www.microsoft.com/intranet/default.htm. The site includes 47 free, sample intranet applications you can download, including workflow charts, bug tracking, employee handbooks and more. Plus, articles, case studies, and a load of resources can be found at the site. GET READY TO DEVELOP FOR INTERNET EXPLORER 4.0 To ready you for Internet Explorer 4.0, we've built a whole new Workshop page just for Internet Explorer 4.0 Technologies. You can find it at http://www.microsoft.com/sitebuilder/workshop/prog/ie4/. You'll find the latest information on Microsoft Internet Client Software Development Kit, being shipped with the IE4 Platform Preview CD. DYNAMIC HTML GALLERY We've expanded our Gallery to include a section on Dynamic HTML. Go to http://www.microsoft.com/gallery/default.asp and scroll down to the Dynamic HTML globe. Here you will find the latest Internet Explorer 4.0 technology, ready to view. Learn about and start using Dynamic HTML now! MEMBERSHIP DOWNLOADS AND NEWS SPOTLIGHT INTRODUCING - SITE OF THE MONTH Introducing the Site Builder Network Site of the Month. Don't envy them; learn from their stories. The SBN Site of the Month features in-depth analysis of the technical, design, and business stories behind a Web site that rocks (and maybe even money). Check out our first honoree at http://www.microsoft.com/sitebuilder/webadvantage/baarns .asp. FEATURE STORY - INTERNET EXPLORER 4.0 We're spotlighting Internet Explorer 4.0 this week. Check out the feature story this week in the Site Builder Network Magazine at http://www.microsoft.com/sitebuilder/features/inetsdk. asp. Topics include: a what-why-how overview of a very Web-savvy browser, how the new multimedia controls will add sparkle to your pages, and the Dynamic HTML Object Model explained. NEW DOWNLOADS Chili!ASP, from ChiliSoft, lets you build Active Server Pages (ASP) on non-Microsoft Web servers. Metrowerks CodeWarrior is the development environment of choice for Macintosh computers. This special demonstration version of CodeWarrior lets you experience the fast compilers, easy-to-use IDE (Integrated Development Environment), and context-sensitive editor. ________________________________________ To increase or decrease the frequency of e-mail or postal mail you receive from Site Builder Network, please go to http://www.microsoft.com/sbnmember/apply/apply.asp and click "Change Your Membership." You will find check boxes, which will allow you to choose the frequency of mail you wish to receive (including none). To cancel your SBN membership, please put "Cancel my Membership" in the subject heading and e-mail back to SBN(a)microsoft.com.

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Hacking the Crypto Ban
by Alan 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

An article in "Intelectual Property" magazine on hacking around the crypto export ban at http://www.ipmag.com/crypto.html . Get it while it is still there. Goes into great length about the EAR and those Hamletionians pouring poison into it. (Sorry... Started channeling John Young there for a moment...)

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Re: (fwd) Re: XS4ALL censored pages (fwd)
by root 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

---------- Forwarded message ---------- Date: Tue, 6 May 1997 13:03:06 +0200 (MET DST) From: Felipe Rodriquez <felipe(a)xs4all.nl> To: Alex de Joode <usura(a)replay.com> Cc: root(a)fatmans.demon.co.uk Subject: Re: (fwd) Re: XS4ALL censored pages (fwd) Hi, Plz forward this to the cypherpunk list: > As we guessed XS4ALL don`t even have the guts to send us a copy of the > pages they censored. Check this out... > > > >>Postmaster, > >> > >>Please send me a copy of your current pricing for web space. > >>Also, please send me a copy of the marajuana pages you recently removed > >>from your web server. > > > >Hearby you recieve information about all services from xs4all. > > > >We don't know anything about marajuana pages so we can't send you a copy of > >that. The simple reason that a copy cannot be sent is that we have no such copy. The Dutch police have asked us to remove these pages, because they where being used to sell and distribute marihuana, hashish and XTC. These drugs had been distributed to countries like France, England and Japan. Through Interpol these countries had requested the dutch police to take action against these pages. If Xs4all would not have removed the pages we'd have been target of a criminal investigation. Kind regards, Felipe Rodriquez

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Re: Bypassing the Digicash Patents
by Hal Finney 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

It is hard to understand why a system where it is impossible to track payments (Chaumian anonymity) is cheaper than one where it is possible to do so, but we choose not to. If avoiding tracking payments is cheaper than tracking them, why wouldn't participants just not bother to track them even when they theoretically could? Granted, there are situations where taking away someone's options can make him better off. The classic example would be the Prisoner's Dilemma, which I will assume people here are familiar with. Given the choice to cooperate or defect, standard analysis predicts that both players will defect. Remove that option, and they will be forced to cooperate, leading to a better ("lower cost") outcome for both. The structure of the game forced them to take advantage of an option which has the net result of costing them more. The question is whether this kind of reasoning would apply financial transactions. Is it really true that taking away the option of tracking transactions is going to save money overall? Sure, not keeping records is a priori going to be cheaper than keeping them, but the question is how much the loss of those records is going to hurt you. Presumably records are kept to protect against various risks. Without that protection, you need other means to control the risk. But if those means exist and they are cheaper than record-keeping, then again even without anonymity it should be cheaper to use those methods in place of the records. I think we would need to see a more detailed explanation of exactly why it is that people can't save money today by avoiding keeping records, when they could do so if it were impossible to keep records. (One possible explanation is that it would be a regulatory effect. People are forced by the government to keep records, to their detriment, that they would prefer not to keep. With anonymous bearer certificates it would not be possible to keep the records so people might hope to escape the regulations. However the problem with this reasoning is that the same forces which require the record-keeping would be likely to ban the use of instruments which prevent keeping records.) Hal

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AP --> AR
by nobody＠huge.cajones.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Tim May verily saith [paraphrase]: > I would cry few tears if D.C. got nuked This will be an historical event of importance comparable to the American Revolution and the fall of the Berlin Wall. Even now Clinton and his organization are pointing weapons of mass terror and murder at hundreds of millions of people around the world, and other leaders of these gangs with weapons too murderous to be called gangs, these terrorists far too terrifying to the called terrorists, are pointing their weapons at us. Far from enemies, the supergang chieftans contribute to each others' campaigns, turning democracy into a sick joke. The fact of friendship between super-terrorist leaders does not stop them from threatening us with terror and death in the name of "defense" against "enemy nations", and by the most bizarre hypocrisy ever dreamed up by the mind of man, trampling our rights in the name of controlling "terrorism". The supreme justice will be done when these weapons of mass terror are turned back on their wielders and those proximate who have failed to use their proximity to bring these ultimate criminals to justice. Those innocents who die will be mourned as saviours for the many tens of millions who would have been murdered by governments in the twenty first century, as they have been in the twentieth. I live about one hundred-fifty miles away from that fetid place, sometimes downwind. The risk to my family from the fallout is fairly small compared to the risks we face every day from these super-terrorists pointing weapons at us, threatening us constantly, sometimes murdering us outright when they can cook up a good enough story to justify it on the evening news. The money I have to spend to protect my family from the fallout, and from any temporary economic setback to our region, would be earned back in less than a year of not having my livelihood sucked away by these mass murdering parasites, and the very lives of my beloved family, my lovely wife, my son and my two daughters, threatened by their thug friends and campaign contributors overseas. D.C. may lead the nation in personal crimes, but these are as nothing next to the crimes it has committed against the peoples of the rest of the nation and the world. These self-legalized criminals have in this administration alone murdered more children than Charles Manson killed adults. AP may be more targeted, but it just doesn't do the crimes justice. For that will come AR -- appropriate response. "John the Baptist"

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Re: Controversial Commercial ISP for Remailer?
by Dave Hayes 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Igor Chudov writes: > I am interested in your view, Dave. There are only two reasons that I can see your interest serving. You either wish to support my views or oppose them. Neither case serves your potential enlightement, therefore I shall choose to not answer. ------ Dave Hayes - Altadena CA, USA - dave(a)jetcafe.org Freedom Knight of Usenet - http://www.jetcafe.org/~dave/usenet Test (n.) - 1. A hardship you don't expect. Brave (adj.) - 1. Someone looking for a test.

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Duplicate checking: Ignore
by Paul Bradley 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

Test sent via cyberpass.net Datacomms Technologies data security Paul Bradley, Paul(a)fatmans.demon.co.uk Paul(a)crypto.uk.eu.org, Paul(a)cryptography.uk.eu.org Http://www.cryptography.home.ml.org/ Email for PGP public key, ID: FC76DA85 "Don`t forget to mount a scratch monkey"

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pgMedia, Inc. vs. Network Solutions, Inc. PARTY!
by mf＠mediafilter.org 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

name.space hits network solutions with antitrust suit zero.tolerance.org - mediafilter.org - and name.space invite you to our web party and legal fundraiser at 11 East 4th Street 2F Buzzer #1 New York, NY 10003 Friday, 5-9-97, 7pm (EDT) till... register a name in name.space create a virtual home page bring images to scan if you're not live in NYC you can still see the event on our webcam and register from wherever you are! check out the party at http://namespace.party.cam switch your PC or Mac to name.space with one click http://ns.autono.net./ns./download.html see.you.in.name.space Paul Garrin http://name.space http://namespace.xs2.net apologies if you got this twice or if you do not support the freeing of the internet. for more information on the Anti-Trust action pgMedia, Inc. d/b/a/ name.space vs. Network Solutions, Inc. please go to http://namespace.xs2.net/ns./legal.html

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Re: Since when is supporting unrestricted crypto unreasonable?
by lucifer＠dhp.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 10:46 PM 5/6/97 -0500, Omegaman wrote: >I'm starting to think that until someone actually gets arrested and >jailed for using strong, unbreakable encryption that is "suspected" of >supporting a crime, little will change. In the meantime, the >administration, Congress, and the TLA's will keep getting closer to >achieving their goals. Ahh, but the government is far too clever to haul up Phil Cypherpunk and charge him with "Encryption with intent to hide". Instead, they'll wait until they get a Tim McVeigh-esque case, show that he "conspired" using encryption, and say "See how tough on crime we are? We must convict and fry this evil militia member. And give him an extra 230 volts for using encryption, according to the SAFE law." There isn't an American politician alive who would dare publically ask to have a McVeigh-level-case's sentence reduced or any stupid charges dropped. "Sorry, I can't appear soft on this kind of criminal!" Then, there is *legal precedent* for all kinds of criminals to get the extra 5 years (or 230 volts). Then, when they DO come around and pound down the doors of Jim Cypherpunk for having evil thoughts about FBI agents and find an encrypted copy of Penthouse; well, hey, that law's been tested on the books before. Lock him up. When charges are brought up against a suspect, the suspect is truly spammed with all manner of accusations. It's how the legal game is played. Find someone you want to lock up, then throw enough turds and some will eventually stick. Tim May's new signature nicely reflects this. Therefore, citizens won't ever "win" if ProCODE or SAFE or whatever is enacted. It'll just be another turd thrown at suspects.

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