Fellow cypherpunks: There is a new anonymous remailer for our use. Its address is elee7h5@rosebud.ee.uh.edu, its name is "remailer03", and here is the public key: -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: 2.0 mQCNAiscKOYAAAED/jmrZbh5t5HgEHDGE2zzFZx3sIplEjIFRFsLpCfJYBfN36Rm uT8VGIyCcUSmCTqEOJ5HJZF58CUCOsy3B215ptOvbZdGijC3Qs7FbtGHKGA49q0v gBgVIcjjyppRI9YjfqlI2gUKDLPceCTw20ODAA7UTKYIa3IBS32zjcrFq/uzAAUR tCZyZW1haWxlcjAzIDxlbGVlN2g1QHJvc2VidWQuZWUudWguZWR1Pg== =9mBX -----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Also, here is a script I have to use the remailers. It is the ultimate in brute force :-) Perhaps if more people implemented remailers, a general script can be written to bounce mail off them all, or a subset of them all, in the style of Bill's scripts which were recently posted. It didn't take long at all to set up: I spent most the time installing perl in my account, and tracing down an annoying bug that was my fault - I forgot to make the *.pl files executable. -----------8<--------->8---------- if [ $# != 3 ] then echo "Usage: anon.mail message destination remailer" exit 1 fi anon1=remailing mail1=hal@alumni.caltech.edu anon2=remailer mail2=remailer@rebma.mn.org anon3=remailer03 mail3=elee7h5@rosebud.ee.uh.edu message=$1 dest=$2 if [ $3 = remailing -o $3 = hal -o $3 = alumni -o $3 = 1 ] then remail=$anon1 mailaddr=$mail1 fi if [ $3 = remailer -o $3 = rebma -o $3 = 2 ] then remail=$anon2 mailaddr=$mail2 fi if [ $3 = remailer03 -o $3 = elee7h5 -o $3 = rosebud -o $3 = 3 ] then remail=$anon3 mailaddr=$mail3 fi t1=.anon1 t2=.anon2 echo "::" > $t1 echo "Request-Remailing-To: $dest" >> $t1 echo "" >> $t1 pgp -ea $t1 $remail echo "::" > $t2 echo "Encrypted: PGP" >> $t2 echo "" >> $t2 cat $t1.asc >> $t2 cat $message >> $t2 rm -rf $t1 $t1.asc mail $mailaddr < $t2 -----------8<--------->8----------
Fellow cypherpunks:
(Karl's remailer announcement, key, and script elided. Thanks, Karl -- the more the merrier! And the more, the safer, I would think.) I've got a couple really trivial comments. Karl, your script called "mail" to deliver the file. Looks like it works on your machine, but on mine, "mail" called /bin/mail, which seemed to put an "Apparently-To: xxx" header in the message, and messed things up. If any of you have a problem with Karl's script, you might check that. I used elm to send the file, but I would think /bin/mailx or /bin/Mail (depending on what Unix you're using) would work as well. Also, I'm hoping one of you who is proficient in perl will rewrite the darn thing. It needs generalizing, and perl's just the language for the job... As a Bourne shell script, it looks ugly, especially with all those temporary files all over the place. -Bill -- Bill O'Hanlon wmo@rebma.mn.org
participants (2)
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Bill O'Hanlon
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Karl L. Barrus