For those who may be curious, I was recently sent some information on the history of CSpace.  The info has been included in the README:  https://github.com/jmcvetta/cspace#history

Please note I have no insight into the accuracy of this history.  It was provided unsolicited by a person I've never met.  


On Wed, Dec 31, 2014 at 12:26 PM, Seth <list@sysfu.com> wrote:
On Sun, 28 Dec 2014 16:51:44 -0800, Seth <list@sysfu.com> wrote:
"Things become "catastrophic" for the NSA at level five - when, for example, a subject uses a combination of Tor, another anonymization service, the instant messaging system CSpace and a system for Internet telephony (voice over IP) called ZRTP. This type of combination results in a "near-total loss/lack of insight to target communications, presence," the NSA document states.

John Gilmore dug up the Cspace software (see below), and I believe this is the Trilight software/service mentioned in the NSA docs:  https://www.trilightzone.org/

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Subject: "Catastrophic" for NSA: Tor+ Trilight Zone + Cspace + ZRTP on Linux
Date: Tue, 30 Dec 2014 21:50:36 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu[at]new.toad.com>

Nice to hear that there's some software that makes NSA go deaf, dumb
and blind.  Here is the Snowden release that mentions it (page 20):

  "Presentation from the SIGDEV Conference 2012 explaining which encryption protocols and techniques can be attacked and which not"
  http://www.spiegel.de/media/media-35535.pdf

I found cspace (http://cspace.aabdalla.com/), which was a bit obscure
and hasn't seen any maintenance since 2009 or so.  Its dependency
ncrypt-0.6.4's source code is at Pypi and ncrypt-0.6.4 is in current
Ubuntu distros.

But I haven't yet found Trilight Zone.  Any clues?

And I haven't found a reliable, usable, simple, free software VoIP
client for Linux, let alone one that uses ZRTP.  Though I admit I gave
up on looking about a year ago when I couldn't get anything to
actually work.

        John