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Re: Make 6 Figure Income Working In Your Pajamas !!
by nobody＠REPLAY.COM 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

op319(a)juno.com wrote: > > Make 6 Figure Income Working In Your Pajamas !! I had a girlfriend who used to do that...does that make me a pimp?

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Millionaire in six months
by millions5＠juno.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

LOCAL MILLIONAIRE Willing to teach 5 men or women proven method for becoming a millionaire in six months. No experience necessary - However, applicant must have strong reason for becoming rich. Call 24 Hrs. 888-355-6909 or 714-951-3066 http://www.freeyellow.com/members2/mlmbabes/ Email: Million4UNME(a)juno.com To be removed from All mailings, reply with "remove" in the subject line. Thanks

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CTIA Daily News from WOW-COM - September 17, 1998
by CTIA Daily News 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

========================================== Welcome to today's edition of the CTIA Daily News from WOW-COM. Please click on the icon / attachment for the most important news in wireless communications today. The Newest Most Comprehensive Tradeshow of Wireless Computing and Communications is Only a Month Away. Register TODAY! http://www.wirelessit.com/register.htm Team WOW-COM wowcom(a)ctia.org ===========================================

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** Specials from MusicBoulevard
by MusicBoulevard 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

****************************************************** Music Boulevard is excited to announce: * This Week's New Release Lineup * The Essential Time Life Christmas Collection CD * Our New Music Gear Department (CD Racks, Headphones, and more... ) * An incredible new album from Burt Bacharach & Elvis Costello - Painted From Memory ****************************************************** Dear Cypher, Music Boulevard has some amazing new offers headed your way. We've got new music and exclusive new departments that put the music you want right where you want it. Starting with 10 hot new releases... ---1--- John Lennon The John Lennon Anthology [Box] http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_622293^S&FP=MB-NR ---2--- Alanis Morissette Supposed Former Infatuation http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_623127^S&FP=MB-NR ---3--- REM UP http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_620749 ---4--- U2 The Best of 1980-1990 Ltd http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_625068^S&FP=MB-NR ---5--- Beck Mutations http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_624859 ---6--- Luciano Pavarotti & Friends Pavarotti & Friends for the Children of Liberia Classical http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_612938^S&FP=MB-NR ---7--- Garth Brooks - Advance Order: Order now before it hits the stores! Double Live http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_625372^S&FP=MB-NR ---8--- Herbie Hancock Gershwin's World http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_613064 ---9--- Louis Armstrong - Advance Order: Order now before it hits the stores! An American Icon http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_624856 ---10--- Taj Mahal In Progress & In Motion 1965-1998 [Box Set] http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_613571^S&FP=MB-NR These are just a few of the hot albums that Music Boulevard puts at your fingertips -- 24 hours a day, every day. For other new releases, visit: http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_0_new_releases.txt -------------------------------------------------------------- We've also got the best new holiday music available anywhere... Get ready to celebrate the holiday season with The Time-Life Treasury of Christmas http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_627350 This exclusive 2-CD collection features over 40 timeless recordings by the greatest singers of our era. We also have a new Holiday Music Department at: http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_20_hol -------------------------------------------------------------- Our new music gear department is now open for business ... Music Boulevard is proud to announce our new Music Gear Department, where you'll find CD cases, storage units, cleaners, shelving, headphones, electronics and much more! http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_20_acc -------------------------------------------------------------- And finally, we've got a great deal on Elvis Costello & Burt Bacharach's new album. One of the year's most acclaimed albums, Painted From Memory is now on sale. http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_43_582448 It's the duo of the decade and they've joined forces in what critics are hailing as a pop masterpiece and an unparalleled musical event. (And its on sale today!) And remember our top 100 Sellers are ALWAYS on sale. http://www.musicblvd.com/cgi-bin/tw/3752_0_lists/t100.txt We're very excited about this week's lineup, and hope you enjoy the great selection, service and convenience that's made us the #1 online music store. >From one music fan to another, Chris Hoerenz Store Manager http://www.musicblvd.com/ P.S. If, for any reason, you'd prefer not to receive future updates or announcements from Music Boulevard, you may reply to this email and type "unsubscribe" as the subject line of your reply to stop receiving emails. [94454-981105]

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Re: RSAREF dos not give you access to RSA
by Bill Stewart 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 05:48 PM 4/26/96 -0400, David Mazieres <dm(a)amsterdam.lcs.mit.edu> wrote: >> 5) the price of RSA is fairly low, once free RSAREF came out >RSAREF does not give you RSA. Do not think that you can write and >distribute free software that uses RSA encryption in the US just >because of the existence of RSAREF. If you don't believe me, let me >tell you a little story. [ really atrocious story of RSA's non-responsiveness, deleted] >The RSAREF license strictly requires that you only use the documented >RSAREF interface, which does not include direct access to the RSA functions. Yeah, that's a good point, and it'd slipped my mind since the PGP permission was eventually granted. For some applications of RSA, you can use RSAREF to do them; you may have to not mind an extra DES layer thrown in where you really don't need it, and the resulting ugliness. (But at least encrypting a random session key with a random DES key doesn't provide much hook for a DES-cracker.) # Thanks; Bill # Bill Stewart, stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com, +1-415-442-2215

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NDIA's 24th Environmental Symposium & Exhibition
by m6RU9k9pF＠edw1hit.com 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

PLEASE JOIN US AT NDIA's 24th Environmental Symposium & Exhibition "Smart Business Practices for Mission Readiness and Environmental Sustainability" April 6-9, 1998 Tampa Convention Center Tampa, FL Speakers Include: Ms. Sherri Goodman Deputy Under Secretary of Defense, Environmental Security and The Honorable Jacques Gansler Under Secretary of Defense, Acquisition & Technology This meeting provides a national forum for the free exchange of environmentally related policies, programs, related technical information and ideas from individuals, educational institutions, professional associations and societies, representatives of private companies and corporations and officials of Federal and State government agencies and regulatory bodies. You will also have the opportunity to attend Air Force Industry Day on Wednesday, April 8th. This is definitely a "can't miss" event! Exhibit space is still available! Please mailto:ckline@ndia.org for more information and a current floorplan. To view the complete agenda and hotel information, please visit our web page at http://www.ndia.org/events/brochure/844/844.htm We hope to see you in sunny Tampa, FL!!

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Re: trusting the processor chip
by Bill Stewart 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

>> By NSA standards, it is simple. NSA has probably had its own >> semiconductor fabs for 30+ years. >Yep. Regardless of whether the fabs are government property or not, >it's a sure thing that some contractors have appropriately SCIFfed >fabs and appropriately cleared staffs. There's an interesting Moore's Law wrinkle to this. Not only does processor speed double every 18 months, but the cost of the chip fab plant for each generation of technology also doubles. Intel's building some $2B plants now, and who knows what the x886 CPU and 256MB memory fab plants will cost. While the costs are somewhat lower for a low-volume plant than a high-volume one, at some point it will be much harder (as a percentage of their total budget) for the NSA to stay ahead of the power curve, and they'll have to switch over to designs like highly-custom applications on commercial FPGAs and such. And "appropriately cleared staffs" are also harder to find as the chip business internationalizes. Back when I was a tool of the military-industrial complex, I was working on an RFP that had a heavy-duty "buy American" policy, not only for economic protectionism but to make sure that UnAmerican Foreigners didn't subvert the designs for critical components to add security leaks. For instance, the controller chips for disk drives, and raw EPROM. We eventually got them to let us use imported commercial products as long as any design and construction that was actually specific to the customer was done in the US, on the assumption that the Singaporean Espionage Service wasn't going to put back-doors in all the disk drives their city exported, and the Korean CIA wasn't going to put extra pins in their EPROMS that would replace the contents with hacked versions designed to steal US Secrets :-) # Thanks; Bill # Bill Stewart, stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com, +1-415-442-2215

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Re: WWW proxies?
by Bill Stewart 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 07:13 PM 4/26/96 -0400, Black Unicorn <unicorn(a)schloss.li> wrote: >Has anyone developed such a beast yet? Good timing for the question! As Perry pointed out, the CERN httpd provides basic proxy functions, but it doesn't do the anonymizing job of deleting/replacing information your browser may output to a CGI script, so it's only a partial solution. The pre-beta-test anonymizer proxy Sameer mentioned does the main protocols, though doesn't anonymize https: yet; doing the job right is difficult or impossible without support in the browser for features such as double-encrypted SSL sessions (one layer of encryption between the browser and proxy, and an end-to-end connection between the browser and the destination server.) [Jeff - any chance of this unlikely feature being supported?] I tried doing an https: connection to the proxy, but something wasn't in the directory it expected; that's what betas are for :-) Alternatively, maybe an SSH connection could work? >Will we have as extensive a WWW proxy network as remailer network? That's partly a technical question, and partly a social/economic one. The technical parts are whether it's easy to install an anonymizer on your web server (at least for Unix and maybe NT users), and whether there's a big drawback if you do, like performance hit or extra charges from your ISP. There's also a technical issue of whether anon-proxies will be quiet underground things, or whether there'll be some convenient coordination mechanism, such as random.anonymizer.com being a DNS hack that picks a random anonymous server that can be temporarily registered by just starting an anonymizer application. The social parts of the question are how we get people to _want_ to install it, and how we get them to keep running it once it gets annoying. A good PR job can help, especially if installation+registration is a one-or-two-button thing; using one anonymizer nags you to install your own. Perhaps somebody will find a convenient way to add only-mildly-annoying advertising to the anonymizers, or to collect digicash without discouraging users, giving some tradeoff between social responsibiity and crass profit motives, and allowing a spectrum of anonymizers to operate. Of course, especially with some profit-making services (e.g. the Anonymous Porn Proxy or the Hemp Buyers' Privacy Connection) the server may have trouble convincing customers that the anonymity is really being preserved, whether from government subpoenas, junkmail and credit card fraud, or future resale to Blacknet. The other side of the propagation problem is keeping proxy providers willing to run their services after they have problems because of how their service is used. One problem is spammers and other abusers. Suppose somebody uses your anonymizer to connect to a web-posting page or mailto: and spams a big mailing list or newsgroup with objectionable material, like the <perjorative deleted> spammer who sent hate mail from my remailer to the various gay newsgroups signed with some innocent bystander's name. At best you get flamed; at worst your ISP drops your service. Or the spammer signs the guestbook at whitehouse.gov in an interesting manner. Another problem is users whose behaviour attracts attention. Maybe it's the highly legitimate user who checks out the tax forms on irs.gov for taxable activities the IRS didn't know were involved in, like overseas banking and stocks when _your_ tax returns all said "broke college student" (just _try_ explaining anonymizers to the compuer-illiterate IRS clerk.) Maybe it's the user who wants to avoid junk email when she checks out the Make.Money.Fast.multilevel.religious.technology stockbroker service. Guess who's now on Their lists. Maybe they used the anonymizer to view child pornography from kidporn.sting.postalinspector.memphis.usps.gov, and the Post Office Police come kick your door down. Or maybe they were checking out the schedule at the Cannabis Buyer's Club using your anonymizer just in case the FBI wiretappers wanted to enforce laws that the S.F. Police don't bother people about. Some of these problems can be helped by things like transient proxy servers, if we build a convenient way for them to hook in for a while and drop back out. On the other hand, if you're waiting for me to write all this code I'm suggesting we need, you'd be better off hacking some more easy partial solutions that can be deployed, tested, and replaced with the next edition :-) # Thanks; Bill # Bill Stewart, stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com, +1-415-442-2215

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Re: Click here to become an International Arms Trafficker
by Bill Stewart 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

At 07:46 PM 4/26/96 -0700, Sandy wrote: >> Well, I'm ITAR violator # 6 :-) >I am #3. Who is #1? Gee, that sounds sorta familiar. I hope >we don't end up as Prisoners. You are in the Village. A low crawl leads off to the north.... I was #21 and #22, though the first one didn't actually export crypto, and the second one exported code for rot13 instead of perl. So there's now some rot13 hanging out in the Caribbean, waiting for Hostile Foreigners and NarcoTerrorist Tax Evaders to protect their privacy with it. (This is _illegal_??) # Thanks; Bill # Bill Stewart, stewarts(a)ix.netcom.com, +1-415-442-2215

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[;)]
by Dave Del Torto 17 Dec '03

17 Dec '03

<http://www.well.com/user/ddt/info/jet-reply.html>

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