1996-06-13 - Re: Encrypting forwarding service?

Header Data

From: Rich Graves <llurch@networking.stanford.edu>
To: Deranged Mutant <WlkngOwl@unix.asb.com>
Message Hash: 113b0913e4f21a36a5ee7b80c2f9bbd71eb8209794e9a68f2540479d50de2a79
Message ID: <Pine.GUL.3.93.960612123144.7207C-100000@Networking.Stanford.EDU>
Reply To: <199606121226.IAA24371@unix.asb.com>
UTC Datetime: 1996-06-13 05:22:51 UTC
Raw Date: Thu, 13 Jun 1996 13:22:51 +0800

Raw message

From: Rich Graves <llurch@networking.stanford.edu>
Date: Thu, 13 Jun 1996 13:22:51 +0800
To: Deranged Mutant <WlkngOwl@unix.asb.com>
Subject: Re: Encrypting forwarding service?
In-Reply-To: <199606121226.IAA24371@unix.asb.com>
Message-ID: <Pine.GUL.3.93.960612123144.7207C-100000@Networking.Stanford.EDU>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


On Wed, 12 Jun 1996, Deranged Mutant wrote:

> Such a service can be set up at a site with *lots* of keys given to 
> it.  This way if one wants to spontaneously send a message to someone 
> that she doesn't have a key for, she can use the service.  (Perhaps 
> the service would only accept or forward mail from/to people who 
> submitted their keys, and possibly eca$h... it could also bounce 
> messages back, re-encrypted, if there's a failure...)
> 
> This could be used like anonymous remailers to foil traffic analysis, 
> but also for people who, in certain situations, don't want/need 
> anonymitiy with the person they are corresponding with, and who don't 
> necessarily have keys handy.

US/Canada residents only might want to look at:

 http://www.portal.com/~hfinney/java/pgpmail/PGPMailer.html

Of course it should be accessible through anonymous proxies.

-rich






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