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	Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome would appreciate receiving photos of the tree stumps and squirrel's nest.
		Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security, intelligence, and secret governance -- open, secret and classified documents -- but not limited to those.
		Cryptome is attacked several times a day, like many other sites, nearly always by rogue bots, or bots set by default to siphon everything, including deep links, until a new user learns to trim the wide mouth suck.
	cryptome.org (1878 words)

	Cryptome -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		It also contains obscure documents relating to (A civil right guaranteed by the 1st amendment to the US constitution) freedom of speech, (Act of writing in code or cipher) cryptography, (Close observation of a person or group (usually by the police)) surveillance, and so on.
		Although many of the files available are of little importance, Cryptome has caused a stir in the past with items such as:
		Cryptome has attracted the attentions of government agencies; for example, John Young has received a visit from (A federal law enforcement agency that is the principal investigative arm of the Department of Justice) FBI counter-terrorist agents and a vague threat from a different FBI agent.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/c/cr/cryptome.htm (186 words)

	[DMCA_Discuss] FBI visits John Young (Cryptome.org), asks about anti-government activity (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		SA Renner said there is no investigation of Cryptome, that the purpose of the visit was to ask Cryptome to report to the FBI any information which Cryptome "had a gut feeling" could be a threat to the nation.
		There was a discussion of the purpose of Cryptome, freedom of information, the need for more public information on threats to the nation and what citizens can do to protect themselves, the need for more public information about how the FBI functions in the field and the intention of visits like the one today.
		Cryptome said the reason for publishing names of agents is so that anyone can verify that a contact has been made, and that more public information is needed on how FBI agents function and who they are.
	lists.microshaft.org /pipermail/dmca_discuss/2003-November/006265.html (475 words)

	TURNING THE TABLES ON CRYPTOME.ORG: SPY PHOTO OF THEIR HQ : LA IMC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The kitchen, and possibly the working area of Cryptome and Young's architectural practice, are beyond the living room as you walk towards it, behind a door in the corner of the living room.
		Actually, Cryptome is a wannabe, a poor substitute for sites like http://parazite.host.sk/ and http://www.voxfux.com, which publish truly revolutionary documents such as the "Reclaim Guide," which sent Southern California webmaster Sherman Austin to federal prison, and commentary that has Harry "Vox" Stuckey on the run from the feds for real.
		Cryptome offers this fillip to hawk the CDs: "Information on the CDs could be used to harm the United States." This line supposedly comes from an FBI agent who visited Young.
	la.indymedia.org /news/2004/02/103357.php (1934 words)

	Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome is the latest work by writer/performer John Lumia (Amputation Nation, Spin Cycle).
		In addition to creating CRYPTOME, and a full season of mainstream theatre appearances, he also wrapped two feature-films, "Ladder 49" with Joaquin Phoenix, and the upcoming film "re-Play".
		Cryptome deals with a post 9-11 world in a way that no other performance piece has to date.
	www.cryptome43.com /CryptomeAbout.htm (358 words)

	Cryptome dishes the Dirt - vnunet.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The discovery has been accompanied by a slew of conspiracy theories, claiming the program was intentionally leaked to the public in order to force existing users to upgrade their licences with Codex, now that the older version of the software is likely to be tracked by antivirus products.
		Some parts of the program available in the Cryptome version date from as far back as 1998, and it has been pointed out that the Dirt Trojan is picked up by existing antivirus software as the Johar Trojan.
		But what is perhaps more worrying is an update on Cryptome yesterday, which revealed marketing presentations for a mass distribution system for Dirt, known as Hope (Harnessing the Omnipotent Power of the Electron).
	www.vnunet.com /vnunet/news/2118018/cryptome-dishes-dirt (742 words)

	Cryptome
		Cryptome and a host of other crypto resources are likely to be shutdown if the war panic continues.
		Cryptome has written Ralph McGehee for a response on the removal of his posts.
		Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security and intelligence -- open, secret and classified documents -- but not limited to those.
	ftp.die.net /mirror/cryptome (5843 words)

	Cryptome Hack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Restoration of Cryptome's deleted files is about 80% complete and should be finished later today.
		Verio, Cryptome's ISP, has traced the source of the hack to the last hop, which was from a proxy apparently in Germany.
		Anonymous operators of these mirrors swear no access logs are kept, not even for the usual undisclosed purposes, so be sure to protect yourself there and here and all around the Net.
	cryptome.sabotage.org /cryptome-hack.htm (287 words)

	TalkLeft: FBI Visits Anti-War Website (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome received a visit today from FBI Special Agents TR and CK from the FBI Counterterrorism Office in New York, 26 Federal Plaza, telephone (212) 384-1000.
		Sounds to me like Cryptome would be slightly gratified if one of those FBI agents or their family was harmed by his actions.
		Posted by stageleft at November 6, 2003 05:50 PM When Cryptome was asked to report to the FBI any information which he "had a gut feeling" could be a threat to the nation he might have mentioned G.W.B.'s name.
	www.talkleft.com /new_archives/004279.html (3694 words)

	portland imc - 2003.11.04 - FBI Visits Cryptome.org
		Cryptome received a visit today from FBI Special Agents Todd Renner and Christopher Kelly from the FBI Counterterrorism Office in New York, 26 Federal Plaza, telephone (212) 384-1000.
		He said Cryptome website had been examined and nothing on the site was illegal but information there might be used for harmful purposes.
		Cryptome asked what will happen as a result of the visit.
	portland.indymedia.org /en/2003/11/274359.shtml (416 words)

	Cryptome Log Subpoenaed
		Cryptome does not own or know the location of the machine which hosts its virtual private server under a service agreement with NTT/Verio.
		There are several international mirrors of the files on Cryptome, all of which, to the best of my knowledge, delete logs to protect privacy of visitors.
		Attested and communicated to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts by this PGP-signed statement published on Cryptome, 6 January 2003: http://cryptome.org/cryptome-log.htm --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- R.
	www.mail-archive.com /cryptography@wasabisystems.com/msg03279.html (423 words)

	Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome is a controversial website, hosted in the United States by its owner John Young, that functions as a repository for information that is prohibited or suppressed by various governments.
		Cryptome has attracted the attentions of government agencies; for example, John Young has received a visit from FBI counter-terrorist agents http://cryptome.org/fbi-cryptome.htm and a vague threat from a different FBI agent.
		Cryptome founders John Young and Deborah Natsios participated in a panel on Standing Up To Authority at H2K2
	www.worldhistory.com /wiki/C/Cryptome.htm (227 words)

	Boston IMC: newswire/19911
		Cryptome has given out the addresses, phone numbers, and photos of private residences of the following officials and private persons: Karl Rove, George Tenet, Robert Novak, Michael Jackson, Arnold Schwarzenegger, John Ashcroft, John Poindexter, Valerie Plame, Frank Koza, and Katherine Gun.
		Cryptome is run by a 68-year-old radical activist, who happens to live in a $2 million New York apartment and to have worked for Laurence Rockefeller.
		Cryptome also publishes encryption software such as PGP for computer fans.
	boston.indymedia.org /newswire/display_any/19911/index.php (1901 words)

	Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome discovered during reading the report that fled-out portions could be read by freezing the page during loading just before the digital fling occurred (this was possible on a slow computer but not a fast one).
		Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security and intelligence, but not limited to those.
		Cryptome offers a CD of its complete archive from June 1996 to March 2000.
	www.library.cornell.edu /colldev/mideast/cryptome.htm (2755 words)

	Governmental Monitoring of Internet Traffic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome would appreciate learning more about such non-court-ordered governmental Internet monitoring for publication here.
		At the time of NTT's purchase of Verio, there were news reports of FBI objection to the sale unless arrangements were made to prevent foreign espionage and to avoid interference with lawful interceptions.
		Cryptome has no knowledge that its logs are forwarded to officials but it would be a snap to do -- our two machines are located in Virginia (Cryptome) and California (JYA), traces below.
	www.crazylinux.net /downloads/articles/gvmnt/gov-deepnet.htm (416 words)

	Discourse.net: Cryptome Gets a Visit From the FBI
		Note that while I canand#8217;t say Iand#8217;m delighted by the FBI going to web site operators and asking them to be government informants (for the same reasons I wouldnand#8217;t like the FBI to do this to other types of reporters), as far as I know it is legal.
		FBI Visits Cryptome: Special Agent “Kelly said such visits are increasingly common as the FBI works to improve the reporting of information about threats to the US.
		Earlier post of mine about Cryptome is here.
	discourse.net /archives/2003/11/cryptome_gets_a_visit_from_the_fbi.html (388 words)

	Slashdot \| Ask Cryptome's John Young Whatever You'd Like
		It seems to me that if we cannot trust our policing agencies to be responsible with the power they have been given, the problem is not with the cryptography, but the government itself, and this problem needs to be addressed as such.
		It is interesting that Cryptome and JYA in a certain sense have been set up to watch the watchers and mitigate the power of the panopticon.
		A good example of this is Cryptome's continuing threads on the structural failure of the WTC and potential vulnerabilities of other landmarks.
	slashdot.org /interviews/01/10/29/2330241.shtml (3262 words)

	The Cryptome Eyeballing Map Series - Map of the Month
		Eyeballing is a small and quite recent part of Young's activist work, dedicated to exposing overbearing government and corporate secrecy, seeking to reveal the murky workings of powerful organisations that wish to operate hidden away from public scrutiny.
		The site has been online since 1996 and is an important node in the realm of freedom of information, challenging powerful interests particularly in the areas of surveillance technologies, digital rights and cryptography.
		Part of the wider of agenda of Young's Cryptome project is to try to expose the actual workings of these virtual systems of security and intelligence through publishing documentary evidence on their structures, internal policies, statistics, budget details and other banal, but revealing, administrative materials of the various organisations involved.
	www.cybergeography.org /maps/maps27.html (2981 words)

	Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		For a CD of the Cryptome archive of 9,200 files from June 1996 to June 2002 (~600MB), click PayPal or send $100 donation and mail address to John Young, 251 West 89th Street, New York, NY Cryptome Archives
		However, malconfigured bots and spiders that repetitively download mindlessly, or generate thousands of error messages for files already downloaded, and in doing so excluding others' access, are not welcome and will be blocked in perpetuity.
		Cryptome welcomes documents for publication that are prohibited by governments worldwide, in particular material on freedom of expression, privacy, cryptology, dual-use technologies, national security, intelligence, and blast protection -- open, secret and classified documents -- but not limited to those.
	www.rtmark.com /more/articles/dowCryptome.htm (1379 words)

	Cryptome Pharmaceuticals (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Cryptome uses its proprietary “Cryptomics” technology to discover "hidden" or "cryptic" peptide fragments within existing larger proteins.
		The company’s screening and hit-identification technology yields lead candidates with greater immediate significance for the inhibition of physiologic functions operating in disease states.
		The molecule represents a new class of ‘crypteins’ and is currently progressing through in vitro optimization and validation in preparation for preclinical trials.
	www.cryptomepharmaceuticals.com (132 words)

	TopSight - Cryptome defies State of Massachusetts
		Enclosed directly on the subpoena was the following:”As this subpoena is related to an ongoing criminal investigation, please do not reveal this request to any individual not necessary to comply with the subpoena or to the subscriber”.
		The primary administrator of Cryptome sent and signed his afidavid which was also posted:
		Cryptome are deleted daily, or more often during heavy traffic, to
	www.topsight.net /article.php?story=20030107230025561 (225 words)

	portland imc - 2003.02.27 - cryptome hacked
		Cryptome: The NYPD wanted its ammo depot internationally-featured by the Coast Guard in order to justify its CIA-inspired domestic spying operation and for enhanced funding from the terrorism slushpot.
		Bosses now regularly use covert means to spy on e-mail of workers, schools to spy on students, parents to spy on children, lovers to spy on each other, governments to spy on citizens and other governments, feds to spy on local law enforcement, private eyes to spy on everyone.
		Cryptome CD For a CD of the Cryptome archive of 9,200 files from June 1996 to June 2002 (~600MB), click PayPal or send $100 donation and mail address to John Young, 251 West 89th Street, New York, NY 10024.
	portland.indymedia.org /en/2003/02/46312.shtml (4827 words)

	Tales from the Cryptome (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		"Cryptome received a visit from FBI special agents Todd Renner and Christopher Kelly from the FBI Counterterrorism Office in New York," Cryptome operator John Young reports on the website.
		The RFID case is also a prime example, says Young, of why he set up Cryptome.
		Young says these are open-source images, but Cryptome identifies their use.
	www.citypaper.net /articles/2003-11-20/pretzel.shtml (844 words)

	FC: Massachusetts AG serves cryptome.org with subpoena for logs
		Enclosed is a Grand Jury subpoena requiring that Cryptome produce certain records.
		To the Sheriffs of our several Counties, or their Deputies, any State Police Officer, the Constables or Police Officers of any city or Town, and all other officers authorized to serve criminal process in the Commonwealth.
		I, John Young, administrator of Cryptome, hereby declare that logs of Cryptome are deleted daily, or more often during heavy traffic, to protect the privacy of visitors to the site.
	www.fitug.de /news/newsticker/newsticker140103155237.html (731 words)

	GeekPress: FBI threatens Cryptome over Japanese document (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		More of her work can be found at DianaHsieh.com.
		John Young, the owner of the excellent Cryptome website was recently threatened by two FBI agents.
		On July 17, 2000, he posted a document on his site listing the names of members of Japan's PSIA (one of their intelligence agencies which he has accused of incompetence).
	www.geekpress.com /archive/story/964213695.html (327 words)

	Elaine Cassel: FBI to Cryptome: We Are Watching You
		The agents asked that their names not be published, but Cryptome refused to honor that request.
		One reason for their request of anonymity is so that information about them cannot be pulled from one of many databases available online.
		Cryptome has a host of documents on its website, most government documents obtained from various sources.
	www.counterpunch.org /cassel11072003.html (742 words)

	Cryptome
		Cryptome offers its archives on a single DVD or 4-CDs.
		--state preference -- of the Cryptome archives of 25,000 files from June 1996 to
		Click Paypal, use E-gold or mail to John Young, 251 West 89th Street, New York, NY 10024.
	web.elastic.org /~fche/mirrors/www.jya.com (1712 words)

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