-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- I'm developing some software for use in psychiatric research; basically, about 20 field sites will run the software, collect data, and modem it back to a mothership central site. The encryption & security needs are evident, and one of the main reasons to meet these needs is that the doctors involved perceive that they might be liable for leaks. Code based on Pr0duct Cypher's PGP Tools would do exactly what I want done The good doctors' general fear of liability means that I can't expose them to the risk of unlicensed use of RSA's patents (even though I think those patents are questionable, my job is to not get my clients involved with that question.) So.. if I buy 20 licenses of ViaCrypt PGP, then proceed to use PGP 2.6-based code in my applications, does that constitute a legitimate solution? - -Paul - -- Paul Robichaux, KD4JZG | Demand that your elected reps support the perobich@ingr.com | Constitution, the whole Constitution, and Not speaking for Intergraph. | nothing but the Constitution. -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: 2.6 iQCVAgUBLlyusKfb4pLe9tolAQHH6gP/cA/UwqpKqIDXv4ztBkUzyvLPypOUWRYB OoYGcE/AZF7vO1fgvkObZgwP59QC1Z0fsVU+lNUVgW8qIfadcwb0awBHcooQZ3OL 4d4cX9oD0ARxOrFoA4lFBU97k3lBXa+szyBD+hN2qyIxXUvHPPn5SZcZGYb7swMf zHfDONdqnq8= =FwPl -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----