Legal implications of a PGP DLL

[bshantz at spry.com]

I know this has been hashed over recently, but I never found out (or don't 
remember) what was decided in regards to the legal implications of a PGP 
functional DLL for Windows.  If a company (i.e. SPRY, wink, wink, nudge, 
nudge.) were to write a PGP DLL and make it publicly available, would that be 
legal?  Viacrypt just straight out charges too damn much to make it worth 
licensing.  So, if a company wants to make it's mail client PGP friendly, but 
not actually supply the encryption algoritm, etc.  Would a DLL be legal if it 
were in the public domain?

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>INTERNETWORKING THE DESKTOP<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Brad Shantz                      bshantz at spry.com
Senior Software Engineer
SPRY Inc.                        Direct #:     (206)-442-8251
316 Occidental Ave. S.           Main #:       (206)-447-0300
Suite 316                        Fax #:        (206)-447-9008
Seattle, WA 98104                WWW URL: http://WWW.SPRY.COM
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PGP Public Key at:    http://www-swiss.ai.mit.edu/~bal/pks-toplev.html
Or email:             pgp-public-keys at pgp.ai.mit.edu Subj: GET bshantz
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