From: camcc@abraxis.com
Date: Mon, 16 Sep 1996 06:35:33 +0800
To: cypherpunks@toad.com
Subject: (fwd)Atlanta NRC Cryptography Briefing
Message-ID: <2.2.32.19960915191513.0068f0b0@smtp1.abraxis.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain


>X-Sender: splatter@pop.io.com
>Date: Sat, 14 Sep 1996 22:36:19 -0400
>To: 2600@ninja.techwood.org, efg-action@ninja.techwood.org
>From: myron.cramer@gtri.gatech.edu (Myron L. Cramer) (by way of *
<splatter@io.com>)
>Subject: [EFG] BoS: c4i-pro Atlanta NRC Cryptography Briefing
>Sender: owner-efg-action@ninja.techwood.org
>Reply-To: efg-action@ninja.techwood.org
>
>myron.cramer@gtri.gatech.edu (Myron L. Cramer)
>
>  I am hosting a presentation by Dr. Herb Lin of the prestigious National
>Research Council (National Academy of Science).  He is the director of
>their recent study on Cryptography.
>
>  Cryptography is the key technology that underlies anything being done to
>secure the internet or to make electronic commerce a reality.  Policies
>controlling the use of modern cryptographic technologies will determine the
>future feasability of the internet for business both in the near and far
>terms.
>
>  National cryptography policies also significantly impact on the
>capabilities of the intelligence and law enforcement communities.
>
>  Feel free to forward the following notice to anyone you think would be
>interested in attending.
>
>  Thank you.
>
>                             Myron Cramer
>
>------------------------------------------------------------------------
>                           Presentation
>                         October 21, 1996
>
>       "Cryptography's Role in Securing the Information Society"
>
>                           Dr. Herb Lin
>                    National Research Council
>
>
>Cryptography, the work of creating and deciphering coded information using
>mathematical formulas, long has been the sphere of spies and the military.
>But in the past 10 years private-sector use of cryptography has exploded as
>a result of advances in electronic communications and information
>technologies.  Decisions about national cryptography policy now have
>important implications not only for national security, but also for U.S.
>economic competitiveness, law enforcement interests, and the protection of
>the privacy and other rights of individuals.  The Computer Science and
>Telecommunications Board of the National Research Council recently
>completed a congressionally mandated study to examine the issues and
>conflicting interests involved in cryptography and made recommendations on
>national policy in this highly controverial area.
>
>There will be a public briefing in Atlanta, Georgia by the National
>Research Council on this report.  The briefing will be held at the
>Manufacturing Research Center on the campus of the Georgia Institute of
>Technology on Monday October 21, from 1:30 to 3:30.   Dr. Herbert Lin,
>director of the NRC study will conduct the briefing.  Questions from the
>audience will be entertained.
>
>For further information, please contact Dr. Myron L. Cramer (404) 894-7292,
><myron.cramer@gtri.gatech.edu> at the Georgia Tech Research Institute.
>
>The event is open to the press and the public.
>
>Directions: From I-75/85 exit on Tenth Street and head West.  Turn left on
>Hemphill Street and follow it to where it ends on Ferst Street.  The
>Manufacturing Research Center is the modern building in front of you.
>Parking is limited; use public transportation or allow yourself extra time.
>
>This meeting is hosted by the Georgia Tech Research Institute and the
>College of Computing.
>
>__________________________________________________________________________
>Dr. Myron L. Cramer, Principal Research Scientist
>Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI)     | Voice: (404) 894-7292
>400 10th St, Room 554B                     | FAX :  (404) 894-8636
>Atlanta, Georgia  30332-0840               | myron.cramer@gtri.gatech.edu
>__________________________________________________________________________
>
>
>
>
>