From: anonymous@robo.remailer
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Message Hash: 49541345b0144332866e447f50646bc5959a8d88086692cf4c3458576632b91b
Message ID: <199510052312.QAA08154@infinity.c2.org>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1995-10-05 23:18:09 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 5 Oct 95 16:18:09 PDT
From: anonymous@robo.remailer
Date: Thu, 5 Oct 95 16:18:09 PDT
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: Re: Comments on STT Spec Implementation Details
Message-ID: <199510052312.QAA08154@infinity.c2.org>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain
Responding to msg by perry@piermont.com:
[snip]
>The belief that companies can make more money by
>following proprietary solutions and imposing them on
>the world as standards is falling away. It is in
>Microsoft's interest that the standard that is adopted
>for commerce be open, publically discussed at length,
>and brutally critiqued. Losing a bit of control in
>exchange for actually getting something that works out
>for you and your customers is in your interest.
The spew through the proprietary dike on this is
swelling: MasterCard's consortium yesterday and the
NetManage/Cylink today both emphasize public availability
of specs in counter-response to the flaws helpfully
discovered in Netscape by the ever public spirited
cypherpunks.
Whether any of these vaunted "superior" systems respond
to attacks as constructively as Netscape will be the
challenge.
BTW, has anyone reviewed the promised MasterCard specs
supposedly released on Tuesday?
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1995-10-05 (Thu, 5 Oct 95 16:18:09 PDT) - Re: Comments on STT Spec Implementation Details - anonymous@robo.remailer