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Topic: Cypherpunks

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	Cypherpunk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The cypherpunks (cipher+punk) comprise an informal group of people interested in privacy and cryptography who originally communicated through the cypherpunks mailing list.
		The term cypherpunk was coined by Jude Milhon as a pun to describe cyberpunks who used cryptography.
		Cypherpunk, cypherpunks or cpunks are also occasionally used as a username and password on websites which require registration, especially if the user does not intend to return or does not wish to reveal information about themself.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cypherpunk (376 words)

	About Cypherpunks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Cypherpunks acknowledge that those who want privacy must create it for themselves and not expect governments, corporations, or other large, faceless organizations to grant them privacy out of beneficence.
		Cypherpunks know that people have been creating their own privacy for centuries with whispers, envelopes, closed doors, and couriers.
		Cypherpunks realize that security is not built in a day and are patient with incremental progress.
	www.csua.berkeley.edu /cypherpunks/mailing_list (1051 words)

	[NEC] #2.12: The RIAA Succeeds Where the CypherPunks Failed (fwd from ne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The Cypherpunk fantasy of a culture that routinely hides both legal and illegal activities from the state has been defeated by a giant distributed veto.
		The RIAA is succeeding where the Cypherpunks failed, convincing users to trade a broad but penetrable privacy for unbreakable anonymity under their personal control.
		In contrast to the Cypherpunks "eat your peas" approach, touting encryption as a first-order service users should work to embrace, encryption is now becoming a background feature of collaborative workspaces.
	www.mail-archive.com /fork@xent.com/msg14538.html (2004 words)

	A Cypherpunk's Manifesto
		Cypherpunks deplore regulations on cryptography, for encryption is fundamentally a private act.
		We the Cypherpunks seek your questions and your concerns and hope we may engage you so that we do not deceive ourselves.
		The Cypherpunks are actively engaged in making the networks safer for privacy.
	www.activism.net /cypherpunk/manifesto.html (847 words)

	[No title]
		Each node (called a "Cypherpunks Distributed Remailer", although they are not related to anonymous remailers) exchanges messages with the other nodes in addition to sending messages to its subscribers.
		Unsubscribing Unsubscribing from the cypherpunks list: Since the list is run from a number of different CDRs, you have to figure out which CDR you are subscribed to.
		At this writing there are a few sociopaths on the cypherpunks list who are abusing the lists openness by dumping reams of propaganda on the list.
	www.crhc.uiuc.edu /~grier/projects/cpunk.html (1022 words)

	R.I.P. Cypherpunks
		"Cypherpunks has really advanced the state of the art," said Peter Wayner, a cryptographer who vetted every one of his eight books on programming and technology on the list.
		Cypherpunks and the Internet gave him a new chance to follow in the footsteps of the time.
		The Cypherpunks list will continue to be hosted on other sites, but many participants agree that the ejection from its birthplace is a moribund milestone.
	www.securityfocus.com /print/news/294 (1107 words)

	How to use the Cypherpunks Remailers
		Although this is less power than some other remailers provide, the Cypherpunks remailers do not require the operator to have root privileges on the machine which runs the remailer.
		The simple Cypherpunks remailers don't keep any kind of table information, so it is necessary to embed all of the necessary information in the anonymous address itself.
		The anonymous addresses provided by the Cypherpunks remailers are not nearly as easy to use as the automatic aliases maintained by some of the other remailers.
	governmentsecurity.org /articles/HowtousetheCypherpunksRemailers.php (2760 words)

	Cypherpunks
		A cypherpunk is someone interested in the uses of encryption via electronic ciphers for enhancing personal privacy and guarding against tyranny by centralized, authoritarian power structures, especially government.
		Cypherpunks operate in spite of all regulations, for the respect of private life which, from their point of view, is dependent on an easier access to communication, information, and encoding methods.
		There is an active cypherpunks mailing list at cypherpunks-request@toad.com coordinating work on public-key encryption freeware, privacy, and digital cash.
	project.cyberpunk.ru /idb/cypherpunks.html (214 words)

	Mailing List
		The Cypherpunks mailing list is a mailing list for discussing cryptography and its effect on society.
		Each node (called a Cypherpunks Distributed Remailer [CDR], although they are not related to anonymous remailers) exchanges messages with the other nodes in addition to sending messages to its subscribers.
		As is the case with many mailing lists, a very small percentage of the Cypherpunks mailing list consists of posters that fail to instill into the reader a desire to expend one's limited time on reading that person's posts.
	www.cypherpunks.to /list (466 words)

	Cypherpunks Tent — What The Hack (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		You may not remember the name of the tent, but you likely at one point or another stumbled into a tent that had a DJ, a wild dance floor full of people, and a bunch of geeks brute forcing the scans of the legally exported printed PGP 5.0 source code past the per-page checksum.
		If you stayed or even hung out at the Cypherpunks tent for HIP '97 and are interested in a repeat or if you didn't make it to HIP '97 but are a cryptanarchist at heart, send me an email if this sounds interesting.
		The Cypherpunks tent of HIP '97 was vintage.
	www.wth2005.nl /forum/projectsnstuff/574464698878 (226 words)

	Wired 1.02: Crypto Rebels
		The very fact that this group exists, however, is indication that the field is about to shift into overdrive.
		Though the battleground seems remote, the stakes are not: The outcome of this struggle may determine the amount of freedom our society will grant us in the 21st century.
		To the Cypherpunks, freedom is an issue worth some risk.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/1.02/crypto.rebels.html (736 words)

	Cypherpunks -- History, Organization, Agenda Contents
		Second, the nearly simultaneous appearance of remailers (the Kleinpaste/Julf- style and the Cypherpunks "mix"-style) fit in well with the sudden awareness about PGP and crypto issues.
		Anybody is free to do nearly anything, just not free to commit others to course of action, or control the machine resources the list now runs on, or claim to speak for the "Cypherpunks" as a group (and this last point is unenforceable except through reptutation and social repercussions).
		Another reason to be glad there is no formal Cypherpunks structure, ruling body, etc., is that there is then no direct target for lawsuits, ITAR vioalation charges, defamation or copyright infringement claims, etc.
	www2.pro-ns.net /~crypto/chapter3.html (2481 words)

	Wired News: Homeless Cypherpunks Turn to Usenet
		When asked why the cypherpunks did not long ago decide to create alt.cypherpunks, May answered, "the CP folks don't make collective decisions; there is no group decision on why things aren't done."
		Some of the cypherpunks objected to having their discussion move to Usenet, citing the spam factor, and uneven distribution as problems.
		Igor Chudov and Jim Choate, both cypherpunks, said that they are creating a distributed list, which they believe addresses the problems that occurred on Gilmore's single-node mailing list.
	www.wired.com /news/culture/0,1284,2082,00.html (625 words)

	How to subscribe to Cypherpunks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		In my view cypherpunks-moderated is the best option for reading the cypherpunks list.
		Send mail to majordomo@lne.com with this the phrase "subscribe cypherpunks" on the first non-blank line of your message.
		There are a few other lists which are the same also, plus there's Jim Choate's -- but his floods of URLs from newsites and other stupid antics is one of the main reasons for the existance of the moderated list.
	www.cypherspace.org /adam/cp.html (319 words)

	The unofficial greater DC area Cypherpunks Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		DCCP is dccp@eff.org, a mailing list for DC-area cypherpunks and others with interestes in privacy, cryptography, security, and networking.
		Since the "networking" interests are in both the technical, electronic meaning of the word, and the social and interpersonal meaning of the word, we occasionally meet physically.
		The founders of the main cypherpunks list are crypto-anarchists, many on the dccp are too, although no single label does justice to such a diverse goup.
	ise.gmu.edu /students/pfarrell/dccp (339 words)

	CypherPunks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The Cypherpunks are a group who have been thinking about these issues and doing things to protect your rights, even before you were aware of those rights.
		Cypherpunks write code (and books and scathing articles).
		Stephen E. Marinick's iluminating paper about the "Church" of $cientology's war against free speech, entitled Johnny Get Your Modem - Scientology's War with the Internet.
	geektimes.com /michael/tech/computing/privacy/groups/cypherpunks (162 words)

	Cypherpunks Physical Meetings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		On Saturday the 30th of September the first cypherpunks physical meeting in Europe (!) will be held at 16:00 h.
		Since this is the first Meeting we will do an on-the-fly agenda about actual topics.
		This is an open public meeting, and everyone's invited - you don't need to bring two forms of government ID to get your key certified, unless you're into that sort of thing, though creative false documentation is always appreciated...
	www.cryptorights.org /lists/meetingpunks/2000/0930-Hamburg.html (147 words)

	Cypherpunks Physical Meetings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Also, on June 28: Sarah Flannery will be appearing at the University District Store on Thursday, June 28, at 7:00 p.m.
		The next Seattle Cypherpunks meeting will be on Saturday, July 14.
		___________________ The cypherpunks meeting is an Open Meeting on US Soil and it is free for anyone to attend.
	www.cryptorights.org /lists/meetingpunks/2001/0609-SEA.html (170 words)

	Re: cypherpunks press (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Jonathan Rochkind writes: > The 29 January New Yorker has an article "Hackworm" that discusses the > Mitnick-Shimomura-Markoff echoing cypherpunks lack of sympathy for the > Markoff-Shimomura P.R. extravaganza.
		Article ends mentioning cypherpunks > and John Gilmore specifically, discussion of crypto politics, while not > entirely toe-ing the cypherpunks party line, an enhearteningly informed and > rational treatement.
		Myself, I have neither sympathy nor lack of sympathy for the Markoff-Shimomura "pr extravaganza", see no "cypherpunk" opinion on the subject, and don't see any reason we should, as a group, discuss or care about the topic.
	cypherpunks.venona.com /date/1996/02/msg00148.html (140 words)

	The Cypherpunks Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Upload stuff for cypherpunks to /pub/cypherpunks/incoming and not to the general /pub/incoming directory.
		I am more able to adequately handle files there.
		Pointers to sites all over the internet of interest to cypherpunks and related to cypherpunk ideas and projects, including other cypherpunk information servers.
	www.csua.berkeley.edu /cypherpunks/Home.html (313 words)

	[E-Lang] Fwd: [MPUNKS] Cypherpunks 011013 at Stanford: Anti-Terrorism & Security Policy
		Recent Cypherpunk News > >Various Cypherpunks have been on the road recently, and will share >important news updates and colorful stories with us about their >journeys.
		We'll spread it all out on >the floor and begin brainstorming and creating the ultimate security >policy document in the first session of many.
		CRF >and its client NGOs and partners will be able to use it or portions >of it to bootstrap the wide adoption of a variety of communications >security tools, in order to establish their utility for the global >society.
	www.eros-os.org /pipermail/e-lang/2001-October/005762.html (1059 words)

	Vince Cate's Cryptorebel/Cypherpunk Page
		Mother of all BBS / Cyberpunk and Cypherpunk
		Vince Cate's Cypherpunk Page (current copy of what you are reading)
		Using this, mail sent to an address that handles encryption is automatically encrypted.
	online.offshore.com.ai /security (471 words)

	zestyping: Cypherpunks and the Creative Commons.
		This was a surprise to me, because i had been under the impression that everyone thought Larry was cool and supported his work.
		Yes, they might get lucky and not screw up, but there are lots of ways to screw up and the consequences for this sort of mistake can be much more severe in the legal world...
		I don't see this as a cypherpunk issue, even if the person you were arguing with happens to be a cypherpunk.
	www.livejournal.com /users/zestyping/36000.html (5654 words)

	Social Science Resources: Miscellaneous
		Museum of Hoaxes : The history of hoaxes; hoaxes arranged by category.
		VENONA Cypherpunks Archives : the complete archives of the cypherpunk community listserv dating back to Sept. 1992.
		All 600 meg.; contains the original PGP messages, posts from a who's who of the cypherpunk online community.
	www.socsciresearch.com /r17.html (1262 words)

	Cypherpunks Anti License (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The Cypherpunks Anti-License has been seen at the following URL's:
		Here at PubwanWiki can be found some free freeware software that is freely available and is public domain with the Cypherpunks Anti-License.
		This is of course a planned refinement once I get a rOUNDtOIT.
	www.geocities.com /n8chz/PubwanWiki/CypherpunksAntiLicense.html (102 words)

	VENONA Cypherpunks Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		Welcome to the Cypherpunks Archives hosted at VENONA Secure Solutions.
		We recognize that the archive is currently out of date (it is 1992-2000); we have archives to the current day, and are preparing a new index and search system for the site (as of March 2003).
		Thanks for your patience while the site is updated.
	cypherpunks.venona.com (155 words)

	Cypherpunks Sites of Interest (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-18)
		The complete list archives are again available, now at
		Cypherpunks are big on anonymity as a basic building block of privacy protection.
		The Registratiekamer, The Netherlands and Information and Privacy Commissioner/Ontario, Canada have issued a report thats worth the trouble to read.
	www.homeport.org /~adam/web/cypherpunks.html (119 words)

	Porkbeasts getting porkier
		"Anonymous via the Cypherpunks Tonga Remailer" wrote in message
		In article <90a505003daea488be1b832a8066dbd0@cypherpunks.to>, Anonymous via the Cypherpunks Tonga
		The useless pieces of crap Blobbos don't care unfortunately.
	www.cyclingforums.com /t52124.html (260 words)

	Techdirt:Cypherpunks Obituary
		Contributed by Mike on Friday November 30, @09:43AM
		While the Cypherpunks list isn't really going away, it has been kicked off it's old home - and so the Register has a very interesting obituary for the list discussing how much it has done for the world of technology over the past decade.
		It's really amazing how much of an impact one simple mailing list has had.
	www.techdirt.com /articles/20011130/0943226_F.shtml (91 words)

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