6 Dec
2000
6 Dec
'00
8:26 a.m.
Jim Choate <ravage@EINSTEIN.ssz.com> wrote:
This of course also breaks the standard 'encrypt using PGP' point as well. In that case the exchange of keys would demonstrate intent.
Unless you and the person with whom you are commmunicating publish your public keys on a key server before any of the government action in question takes place. In that case, you wouldn't have to send your key to that person---they can access it via the keyserver. As to getting their key, it wouldn't be hard to have that person post a signed message to a public list to which you are subscribed, giving you demonstrable reason to download his/her public key. -- Riad Wahby rsw@mit.edu MIT VI-2/A 2002 5105