Congrats, nice job! The Netscape license explicitly prohibits decompiling (except where such prohibition is illegal). When this hits the media it will be important to avoid being tarred with the "hacker breaks rules and breaks in" brush. More subtly, it's probably a bad idea to call into question the overall business model of client binaries on the net. So. At least they're honest and let everbody know. Instead, emphasize importance of open code, public reviews, ability to link in your own code that meets public specs, etc. All of these things the Internet was designed to do, and U.S. ITAR regulations are designed to prohibit (globally, anyway). And also that the bad guys will never play by the rules. And re-emphasize that solutions are possible, just that the U.S. government prevents them from being deployed in a global economy. Here, here! Perhaps draw parallels to the recent Microsoft Word virus. /r$ -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= W.S. "Skip" Harborth Manager & Senior Engineer Information Systems Security Engineering Houston Associates, Incorporated 4601 North Fairfax Dr, Suite 1001 Arlington, Virginia 22203 USA (703) 284-8732 812-5099 (fax) sharborth@hai-net.com The opinions expressed are my own and have no relation to my employer. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=