1997-12-28 - NRA vs. KRA

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From: David Miller <dm0@avana.net>
To: cypherpunks@Algebra.COM
Message Hash: 1037f6b9758c117642a34319b1f97ccd351a8dc7fb59dbcdd76e42bd4fe9a30a
Message ID: <34A5DCD2.654AC12@avana.net>
Reply To: N/A
UTC Datetime: 1997-12-28 04:06:35 UTC
Raw Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:06:35 +0800

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From: David Miller <dm0@avana.net>
Date: Sun, 28 Dec 1997 12:06:35 +0800
To: cypherpunks@Algebra.COM
Subject: NRA vs. KRA
Message-ID: <34A5DCD2.654AC12@avana.net>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain



>From www.jya.com/cn122297.txt quoting 15 December 1997, Interactive
Week:

> Network Associates dropped out of the Key Recovery Alliance. But there
> are plenty of major players left, even if they include some of the harshest
> foes of current crypto policy. Remaining members include: 

> America Online Inc. 
> Compaq Computer Corp. 
> Digital Equipment Corp. 
> Entrust Technologies Ltd. 
> Frontier Technologies Corp. 
> Fujitsu Ltd. 
> IBM Corp. 
> Intel Corp. 
> NCipher Corp. 
> Novell Inc. 
> RSA Data Security Inc. 
> SafeNet Trusted Services Corp. 
> Silicon Graphics Inc. 
> Sun Microsystems Inc. 
> Trusted Information Systems Inc. 

Some of these players I would expect to sit at the key recovery table,
but why SUN?  Any of you California dudes know what's up with that?

Am I right in assuming that the International Elvis marketing deal will
never go through?

--David Miller

-- 
middle  rival
devil rim lad

Windows '95 -- a dirty, two-bit operating system.






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