The Exportation Restrictions section reads as follow: As of the release of UDCM V2.0, there are no absolutely no United States exportation regulation laws that actually affect the electronic Internet distribution of the IMDMP encryption algorithm. Electronic distribution technically does not constitute physical distribution. So because of that, it is perfectly legal for UDCM V2.0 to be digitally distributed world-wide. However, the international physical disk distribution of UDCM V2.0 is not legal. Also note that DataET will not sell a registered version of UDCM to any person outside of the United States and Canada. There are absolutely no exceptions at all. DataET Research cannot be held responsible for any illegal distribution actions that take place outside of its direct control. However, software containing or having access to the registered version of UDCM may be distributed world-wide, physically or electronically, but programs developed using a registered version of UDCM may not be distributed outside of the U.S. and Canada unless users are not given direct access to UDCM's functions or unless applied encryption keys are no larger than 7 bytes (56 bits). Users are said to have direct access if they can choose which files to operate on. Could someone please forward this to Dan Bernstein and Phil Karn, I'm sure they'll be happy to know that they can drop the law suits now. -Blake