From: smb@research.att.com
To: Matt Blaze <mab@crypto.com>
Message Hash: 9d5d2ff27a17530ae20cc0d38a3bd216ec03eae66f31d677014a2228294f4784
Message ID: <9309201313.AA01100@toad.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1993-09-20 13:16:06 UTC
Raw Date: Mon, 20 Sep 93 06:16:06 PDT
From: smb@research.att.com
Date: Mon, 20 Sep 93 06:16:06 PDT
To: Matt Blaze <mab@crypto.com>
Subject: Re: meaningless rumor
Message-ID: <9309201313.AA01100@toad.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Assuming that whoevever implemented PGP did not himself import
the cipher, but based the implementation on the EUROCRYPT '90
paper that was 'imported' by Springer-Verlag, I don't
understand what the basis would be for such a charge. Now an
indictment against Springer for shipping the proceedings
(which contained C source code for IDEA) into the US - that
would be interesting...
As you say, ``assuming''. The Feds can afford to lose that count
because of the facts of this case; they can't afford to lose on a point
of law. I don't know what the facts are, or what they can prove about
them. They may not, either, at this point, pending the results of the
grand jury probe.
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1993-09-20 (Mon, 20 Sep 93 06:16:06 PDT) - Re: meaningless rumor - smb@research.att.com