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Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
" "- Prof. Jonez©"" <jonez@norcom.ca> wrote in message news:TQrre.73$bf1.2924@news.uswest.net... > Joseph Ashwood wrote: >> "3DES > How much of a moron must you be to not know the difference between > 3DES and 3DEA? I will admit I misread it.


Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
Grumble <devnull@kma.eu.org> wrote in news:d8m1o8$sr0$1@news-rocq.inria.fr: > Prof. Jonez wrote: > >> How much of a moron must you be to not know the difference between >> 3DES and 3DEA? > > I would, most definitely, love to be told the differen


Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
Grumble wrote: > Prof. Jonez wrote: > >> How much of a moron must you be to not know the difference between >> 3DES and 3DEA? > > > I would, most definitely, love to be told the difference between > 3DES and 3DEA. Pray tell. > 3DES is extr


Re: "Not guilty"
falkyfoo@bonksbcglobal.net wrote: > I hear in some parts of the world they have "guilty," "innocent" and "not > proven" verdicts. In the US the "innocent" and "not proven" are merged into > the "not guilty" verdict. > Scotland has the Not Proven


PART 3: FEDERAL GUIDELINES FOR SEARCHING AND SEIZING COMPUTERS
page 81] board. Even so, none of the other sysops nor the company itself was ever a suspect in the investigation. On February 28, 1990, the Secret Service obtained a federal warrant to search the offices of Steve Jackson Games and to seize variou


PART 2: FEDERAL GUIDELINES FOR SEARCHING AND SEIZING COMPUTERS
. Handwritten Notes Finally, agents should be alert for notes in manuals, on the equipment, or in the area of the computer. These may provide critical keys to breaking passwords, finding the file or directory names of important data, operating the


Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
" "- Prof. Jonez©"" <jonez@norcom.ca> wrote in message news:TQrre.73$bf1.2924@news.uswest.net } } Joseph Ashwood wrote: } > [CC added to REHjr the author os CryptoSMS] } > [Note to REHjr: The tone of this is not meant personally, but claims } > wer


FEDERAL GUIDELINES FOR SEARCHING AND SEIZING COMPUTERS
----------------------------------------------------------- This document was obtained under the Freedom of Information Act by the Electronic Privacy Information Center and scanned in by the Bureau of National Affairs. It is not copyrighted and ma


Re: crypto for criminals?
clem wrote: > The next paragraph is directly copied from their site: > > Your pass phrase is digested by six different one-way hash functions > to produce 1088 bits of unpredictable key material, providing for a > very large number of possible keys (


Re: US to UK defamation or slander Laws
"Jim Spriggs" <jim.sprigs@ANTISPAMbtinternet.com.invalid> wrote in message news:42AE41F4.758A5F75@ANTISPAMbtinternet.com.invalid... > 2yngforthis wrote: > > > She bought a pair of jeans on ebay from a seller in the UK. We are in > > California. >


Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
Prof. Jonez wrote: > How much of a moron must you be to not know the difference between > 3DES and 3DEA? I would, most definitely, love to be told the difference between 3DES and 3DEA. Pray tell. -- Regards, Grumble


Re: US to UK defamation or slander Laws
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 23:14:32 GMT, "2yngforthis" <crazjermaine@hotmail.com> wrote: >Any info would be greatly appreciated. Forget it. The matter is far too trivial to take to court. Unless you are rolling in money and can afford to part with huge


Re: crypto for criminals?
Alan wrote: > So finally I only need an easily remembered password, since all those > different hash functions make it so formidable to attack! How about > "password"? > > It's so much easier now! > And yet, it can be even easier: just u


Re: crypto for Joseph Ashwood?
"poster" <poster@use.net> wrote in message news:42ae6423_1@newsgate.x-privat.org... > > Indeed. I just had a look at the link in question, and > it most definitely reads 3DEA. Quite a difference that > one little letter makes? > Yeah. That


Re: crypto for criminals?
clem wrote: > Your pass phrase is digested by six different one-way hash functions > to produce 1088 bits of unpredictable key material, providing for a > very large number of possible keys (3.31e+327). This number is so huge > as to make it a formi


Re: crypto for criminals?


Re: "Not guilty"
I hear in some parts of the world they have "guilty," "innocent" and "not proven" verdicts. In the US the "innocent" and "not proven" are merged into the "not guilty" verdict. "Larry" <larry@x.com> wrote in message news:larry-077F4A.19413213062


Re: crypto for criminals?
On Mon, 13 Jun 2005 16:51:05 -0600, " \"- Prof. Jonez©\"" <jonez@norcom.ca> wrote: >need.crypto@breakin.the.law wrote: >> I am looking for a good crypto system >> to protect our legal communications >> from the pigs. >> >> Preference is to use SM


Re: US to UK defamation or slander Laws
2yngforthis wrote: > She bought a pair of jeans on ebay from a seller in the UK. We are in > California. How truly weird. Someone in California [1] buys jeans from someone in the UK. Why people wear these ghastly things I don't know, but you'd


Re: US to UK defamation or slander Laws
"2yngforthis" <crazjermaine@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:srore.27837$J12.15561@newssvr14.news.prodigy.com... > > Im lookin for some advice in this situation my Girlfriend is in, so here > it goes. > > She bought a pair of jeans on ebay f


Re: crypto for criminals?
[CC added to REHjr the author os CryptoSMS] [Note to REHjr: The tone of this is not meant personally, but claims were made that need to be forcefully refuted in order to discourage use of extremely inferior products] " "- Prof. Jonez©"" <jonez@nor


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