From: fc@all.net (Dr. Frederick B. Cohen)
To: jya@pipeline.com (John Young)
Message Hash: 0fe84264626287dc1da896cfc61fac352dcd7db2388ec880088a54f242b3a5ee
Message ID: <9510040222.AA12001@all.net>
Reply To: <199510040141.VAA00105@pipe3.nyc.pipeline.com>
UTC Datetime: 1995-10-04 02:25:17 UTC
Raw Date: Tue, 3 Oct 95 19:25:17 PDT
From: fc@all.net (Dr. Frederick B. Cohen)
Date: Tue, 3 Oct 95 19:25:17 PDT
To: jya@pipeline.com (John Young)
Subject: Re: HUL_loo
In-Reply-To: <199510040141.VAA00105@pipe3.nyc.pipeline.com>
Message-ID: <9510040222.AA12001@all.net>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text
>
> The Economist of September 30-October 6 has a long survey
> of global telecommunications, excellently researched
> and written:
>
> The death of distance as a determinant of the cost of
> communications will probably be the single most
> important economic force shaping society in the first
> half of the next century. It will alter, in ways that
> are only dimly imaginable, decisions about where people
> live and work; concepts of national borders; patterns of
> international trade. Its effects will be as pervasive as
> those of the discovery of electricity.
Sounds like an extract from the first chapter of my recent book:
"Protection and Security on the Information Superhighway"
--
-> See: Info-Sec Heaven at URL http://all.net
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