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We have thousands of posts on a wide variety of open source and security topics, conveniently organized for searching or just browsing.
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Source: ComputerUser - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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While the Clinton administration has relaxed the international export of encryption technologies, there are still some other "draconian proposals" in the pipeline, according to the Electronic Privacy Information Center's (EPIC) third annual report on the state of encryption policies. The . . . |
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Source: ComputerWeekly - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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A U.S. Appeals Court judge has ruled that encryption source code is constitutionally protected and not subject to restrictions imposed by the U.S. government. The U.S. government had previously limited its distribution until January of this year, but the latest . . . |
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Source: InfoWar - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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Here's a short editorial on fractal encryption. "A fractally encrypted message cannot be broken even by the senders. It is so secure as to be that way for it's lifetime. Oh, the key is the message. So, it functions . . . |
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Source: ZDNet UK -- - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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597 computers get stuck into a feat of number crunching madness. Will Knight reports A group of French scientists joined forces with open source enthusiasts this week and claim to have broken a public encryption key of unprecedented strength (108-bit), . . . |
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Source: Computerworld.com - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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04/05/2000 TORONTO — Attempts by governments to curb the worldwide use of strong encryption are being eclipsed by the growth of electronic commerce and the corresponding need for privacy and Internet security, according to a study released yesterday by the . . . |
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Source: Wired.com -- - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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Privacy advocates won a preliminary victory when for the second time a federal appeals court questioned restrictions on data-scrambling encryption software. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals suggested Monday that President Clinton's restrictions on distributing encryption products might be . . . |
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Source: News Alert.com -- - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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Secure Shell protects Internet servers against the most common break-in method used by hackers -- stealing passwords from the Internet. The product encrypts passwords and all data transmitted between the user and host server over the Internet. SSH Secure Shell . . . |
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Source: 2600.com -- - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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"The importance of the fight against the MPAA and the DVD Copy Control Association was underlined this week with the hiring of the legal team of Frankfurt, Garbus, Klein, and Selz to represent 2600. Martin Garbus, who will . . . |
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Source: Linuxnews.com -- - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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Since Linux has always been Open Source software, freely available on the Internet to all comers, the encryption software necessary to its security has been both a blessing and a curse. At its best, encryption software protects the OS from . . . |
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Source: CNN - Posted by LinuxSecurity.com Team
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For all its promise, Internet commerce is also fostering a boom in the number of criminals using false identification to perpetrate a smorgasbord of crimes, according to a report released Thursday by the National Fraud Center. "The Internet takes . . . |
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