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- To: tlug@example.com
- Subject: Re: tlug: 128 bit encryption
- From: craigoda@example.com
- Date: Mon, 15 Jun 1998 21:34:10 +0900
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- In-Reply-To: Your message of "Mon, 15 Jun 1998 16:32:45 +0900 (JST)"<Pine.LNX.3.96LJ1.1b7.980615162927.31115B-100000@example.com>
- References: <Pine.LNX.3.96LJ1.1b7.980615162927.31115B-100000@example.com>
- Reply-To: tlug@example.com
- Sender: owner-tlug@example.com
From: Rob Bickel <rob@example.com> Subject: Re: tlug: 128 bit encryption Date: Mon, 15 Jun 1998 16:32:45 +0900 (JST) rob> On Fri, 12 Jun 1998 craigoda@example.com wrote: rob> rob> > Hello, rob> > I was trying to simplify transactions with a U.S. firm in the rob> > the U.S. and am required to have a browser with 128bit encryption. rob> > They're saying Netscape, but I guess it could be any browser rob> > that support 128bit encryption. I think that a 128bit version of Linux rob> > exists. However, I can't download it because the reverse DNS seems rob> > to be actually verifying the country that the IP corresponds to. rob> > You have to be in the U.S. and be a U.S. citizen to download the rob> > 128 bit version right now. Or, at least this is what the download rob> > directions say. Is this law still in effect? I thought the government rob> > had seen the light on this issue? rob> rob> You are right that the reverse DNS does seem to be detecting the .jp, so rob> it is pretty hard to get it here. Unless of course you have an account rob> on a US server (Of course I would never advocate this :) ), but you can rob> download netscape to your US server, and then ftp from there. Of course rob> I would never do something that illegal. :) Although if you still can't rob> get the 128 bit encrypted netscape, let me know. I may be able to do rob> something about that. Nothing illegal of course. Hello, I have the software that I need to do the job. Out of technical curiousity, is it possible to download the 128bit encryption Netscape from their site with Lynx? If Lynx does not work, a person would have run an X-client on a remote machine and have it display on their local X-server. Then, Netscape could be used to download the software to a remote server. I'm still kind of curious as to why the U.S. has this law when it forces encryption stuff to be developed in Australia, Europe, and other places. Regards, Craig ---- Craig Oda craigoda@example.com http://tlug.linux.or.jp/~craigoda (my PGP) -------------------------------------------------------------- Next Nomikai: 17 July, 19:30 Tengu TokyoEkiMae 03-3275-3691 Next Meeting: 8 August, Tokyo Station Yaesu central gate 12:30 *** 20 June: TLUG will be at the Tokyo Linux Fair http://tlug.linux.or.jp/projects/linux-fair/fair.html -------------------------------------------------------------- Sponsor: PHT, makers of TurboLinux http://www.pht.co.jp
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