From: jim@bilbo.suite.com (Jim Miller)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: d85b2aa40295785c828b64c2a60d9f1fe8802b15650bbfbb8fa7cec390a65e7c
Message ID: <9312310627.AA11312@bilbo.suite.com>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1993-12-31 06:30:44 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 30 Dec 93 22:30:44 PST
From: jim@bilbo.suite.com (Jim Miller)
Date: Thu, 30 Dec 93 22:30:44 PST
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: anonymous "video on demand"
Message-ID: <9312310627.AA11312@bilbo.suite.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Does anyone know of a good, practical way of doing "video on demand" in
such a way that the video supplier can't track the videos you select?
I suppose the trivial solution would be to send your video selection
request (and service fee) through a "anonymous video remailer". The video
supplier would send the encrypted video back to you via the remailer.
Since I don't see "anonymous video remailers" as being a practical
solution in the near future, I'm more interested in finding out if there
are other ways of solving this problem.
This sounds like an All-Or-Nothing Disclosure Of Secrets problem.
However, all I know about ANDOS is what I read in "Applied Cryptography",
and the algorithm it describes doesn't seem a good fit.
Are there other ANDOS algorithms that may work better?
Jim_Miller@suite.com
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1993-12-31 (Thu, 30 Dec 93 22:30:44 PST) - anonymous “video on demand” - jim@bilbo.suite.com (Jim Miller)