Your "ignorance" - Gee, I didn't know the server was in the US! or theirs? It would be fairly easy to figure out that the server was probably in the US, by tracing the route, watching the amount of delay between hops over time, etc. If the server was discovered, I don't think your claim of ignorance as to its location would be much of a defence. OTOH, IANAL. On Fri, 26 Jul 1996, Remo Pini wrote:
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To: cypherpunks@toad.com Date: Fri Jul 26 11:26:59 1996 I have a question about legal issues:
Lets asume I have a service provider in switzerland who gives me web-space. I publish strong cryptography there. The server itself is physically in USA, but my domain is something like "www.itar.ch" (a swiss web-address). Since there is no way for me to know where the server stands, do I violate the ITAR, and if so, am I realistically prosecutable?
- --------< fate favors the prepared mind >-------- Remo Pini rp@rpini.com PGP: http://www.rpini.com/remopini/rpcrypto.html - ------< words are what reality is made of >------ -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6.3i Charset: noconv
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