1995-01-08 - Re: Remailer Abuse

Header Data

From: storm@marlin.ssnet.com (Don Melvin)
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: 16f03989388fa602f1d9814be85a91541f41bb38df685df3157e6e1db1c75a57
Message ID: <DMs3lKJXYvKM075yn@ssnet.com>
Reply To: <199501070554.VAA14679@netcom9.netcom.com>
UTC Datetime: 1995-01-08 21:24:19 UTC
Raw Date: Sun, 8 Jan 95 13:24:19 PST

Raw message

From: storm@marlin.ssnet.com (Don Melvin)
Date: Sun, 8 Jan 95 13:24:19 PST
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Re: Remailer Abuse
In-Reply-To: <199501070554.VAA14679@netcom9.netcom.com>
Message-ID: <DMs3lKJXYvKM075yn@ssnet.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


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I'm joining this a bit late, but if you take the concept
proposed earlier about sticking a remailer stamp on each
encrypted envelope and that stamp being removed by the
remailer, each remailer will get paid for handling the
message.

The anonymity (assuming an FV-type postage sale) can be
restored by having one or more trusted postage exchanges.

You buy a hundred stamps, send them to the exchange, and
get back ninety-nine stamps from a pool.  You now have a
valid remailer stamp that does not have a link to you.

Of course, to keep the purchasers honest, the stamps should
probably be send from the purchase point (FV in this example).
And there would also have to be a fast clearing house so
stamps can't be reused/copies.
- --
America - a country so rich and so strong we can reward the lazy 
          and punish the productive and still survive (so far)

Don Melvin                  storm@ssnet.com                finger for PGP key.

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