From: paul@poboy.b17c.ingr.com (Paul Robichaux)
To: wessorh@ar.com (Rick H. Wesson)
Message Hash: 4b0ca1dc67f6c4e07d80b3653ed9ff90a96de400f178d19d38664d38b148c5ee
Message ID: <199408291323.AA28951@poboy.b17c.ingr.com>
Reply To: <199408280534.WAA01508@ar.com>
UTC Datetime: 1994-08-29 13:25:00 UTC
Raw Date: Mon, 29 Aug 94 06:25:00 PDT
From: paul@poboy.b17c.ingr.com (Paul Robichaux)
Date: Mon, 29 Aug 94 06:25:00 PDT
To: wessorh@ar.com (Rick H. Wesson)
Subject: Re: Are RSA licenses fungible?
In-Reply-To: <199408280534.WAA01508@ar.com>
Message-ID: <199408291323.AA28951@poboy.b17c.ingr.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Not long after my original post, I got a message from Dave Barnhart of
ViaCrypt. He asserted that it would be "illegal" for me to buy a
ViaCrypt license, then use PGP 2.6-based code in my own application,
and that it would violate both my RSAREF license and my MIT license on
any copies of PGP 2.6 that I was licensed to operate.
So, the short answer is I'm going to roll my own instead of using PGP
or a PGP-based tool. D-H for the initial key exchange, plus 3DES for
the actual encryption, and poof! away I go. And yes, I know D-H is
claimed by RSA's PK patents.
- -Paul
- --
Paul Robichaux, KD4JZG | Demand that your elected reps support the
perobich@ingr.com | Constitution, the whole Constitution, and
Not speaking for Intergraph. | nothing but the Constitution.
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