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Topic: Daniel Bernstein

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		Bernstein has written a new encryption package (dh227) to demonstrate that this "commonly taught" concept is a myth, and plans to distribute the package to his students to instruct them on how such myths are disproved.
		Bernstein first attempted to obtain assurance from the government that he could publish Snuffle and sought clarification of the ITAR requirements, he has received erroneous advice (that has since been disavowed by the government), had an academic paper wrongly classified as a munition (also disavowed by the government), and been subjected to unconscionable delays.
		Bernstein's fear of prosecution is not "unreasonable" in light of its treatment of similarly situated researchers in the field of cryptography.
	cr.yp.to.mirror.dogmap.org /export/1996/1004-cohn-3.txt (8485 words)

	4.06: Reluctant Hero
		Bernstein is contesting, in part, provisions of the ITAR that equate exportation with posting live crypto code on a domestic server.
		Twentysomething Bernstein, a thoroughly post-Cold War kind of guy, claims that the regulations are tantamount to the creation of a state licensed press, allowing spooks and bureaucrats to entertain their own whims in repressing freedom of speech, association, and scientific inquiry.
		Bernstein will not discuss, in political terms, his case or his own role in it - the suit, he explains, is a practical application of law to effect a practical result; an equation made flesh.
	www.wired.com /wired/archive/4.06/esbernstein_pr.html (3261 words)

	Bernstein v. U.S. Department of State
		Bernstein has articulated his mathematical ideas in two ways: in an academic paper in English entitled "The Snuffle Encryption System," and in "source code" written in "C", a high-level computer programming language,[3] detailing both the encryption and decryption, which he calls "Snuffle.c" and "Unsnuffle.c", respectively.
		Bernstein also alleges that the CJ request and registration processes as well as the licensing procedures are unconstitutional, although he does not state the basis of their unconstitutionality.
		It seems evident from the correspondence between Bernstein and the ODTC that the paper was indeed determined to be on the USML at the latest by October 5, 1993, but that as of June 29, 1995, the ODTC disavowed that decision.
	www.loundy.com /CASES/Bernstein_v_US.html (6631 words)

	Daniel J. Bernstein - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Daniel Julius Bernstein (sometimes known simply as djb; born October 29, 1971) is a professor at the University of Illinois at Chicago, a mathematician, a cryptologist, and a programmer.
		Bernstein, long a promoter of the idea that full disclosure is the best method to promote software security and founder of the securesoftware mailing list, publicly announced 44 of them with sample exploit code.
		Bernstein is also the author of the mathematical libraries DJBFFT, a fast portable FFT library, and of primegen, an asymptotically fast small prime sieve with low memory footprint based on the sieve of Atkin rather than the more usual sieve of Eratosthenes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Daniel_Bernstein (738 words)

	Proskauer Rose LLP - DANIEL J. BERNSTEIN
		Bernstein counsels technology companies and their investors on issues relating to the protection and enhancement of intellectual property, and has substantial experience with such clients in structuring product development and distribution agreements, collaborative research arrangements, cross-licensing agreements, strategic partnerships and joint ventures.
		Bernstein counsels clients on the license and transfer of intellectual property rights in the context of acquisitions and divestitures, and on due diligence issues arising in connection with such transactions.
		Bernstein is admitted to the Bar in New York (1975), Massachusetts (1979), U.S. District Court, District of Massachusetts (1980), U.S. Court of Appeals, First Circuit (1981) and was Law Clerk to the Honorable William C. Conner, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York from 1977 to 1978.
	www.proskauer.com /lawyers_at_proskauer/atty_data/6732 (284 words)

	Bernstein II
		On August 20, 1992 the ODTC informed Bernstein that after consultation with the Departments of Commerce and Defense it had determined that the commodity Snuffle 5.0 was a defense article on the USML under Category XIII of the ITAR and subject to licensing by the Department of State prior to export.
		This court noted, in considering defendants' motion to dismiss, that Bernstein had every reason to believe his paper was determined to be on the USML until June 29, 1995, and that defendants should make a prompt and unequivocal determination as to the status of the paper.
		Bernstein asserts that he is not free to teach the Snuffle algorithm, to disclose it at academic conferences, or to publish it in journals or online discussion groups without a license.
	www.cdt.org /crypto/litigation/bernstein2.html (8659 words)

	Document: 9th Circuit Opinion in Bernstein v. DOJ, 5/6/99.
		Bernstein is currently a professor in the Department of Mathematics, Statistics, and Computer Science at the University of Illinois at Chicago.
		Bernstein subsequently amended his complaint to add the Department of Commerce as a defendant, advancing the same constitutional objections as he had against the State Department.
		Bernstein was not entitled to bring a facial First Amendment challenge to the EAR, and the district court improperly granted an injunction on the basis of a facial challenge.
	www.techlawjournal.com /courts/bernstein/19990506.htm (8249 words)

	EFF: Bernstein v. US Dept. of Justice Case Archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernstein's court complaint, to be filed today by Rich Winter and Sarah Pace of the Chicago-based firm McBride Baker and Coles, challenges the constitutionality of the government's regulations on cryptography.
		Press Release: Plaintiff Bernstein has requested the 9th Circuit to remand the case back to the District Court, which should examine implications of Jan. 14, 2000 changes to the encryption "export" regulations.
		EFF press release on Judge Patel's decision to deny the government's request to dismiss Bernstein case, and her acknowledgement that source code is protected speech.
	www.eff.org /Privacy/Crypto_export/Bernstein_case (743 words)

	Summary: Bernstein v. State Dept.
		Daniel Bernstein, was a Ph.D. candidate in mathematics / cryptography at the time the suit was filed, and is now a professor at the University of Chicago.
		In 1992 Bernstein filed a request with the State Department to determine whether the Snuffle source code or the related information was controlled by the ITAR.
		Bernstein sued the State Dept. (The State Dept. is no longer the agency handling ITAR matters, but this does not affect this lawsuit.)
	www.techlawjournal.com /courts/bernstein (597 words)

	Sidley Austin \| CyberLaw \| Encryption and the Internet: Bernstein v. Department of State
		Bernstein created an encryption algorithm ("Snuffle") as part of his graduate research, and sought to publish this work, present it at technical meetings, and teach it in his classes.
		Unlike the Bernstein III, the Junger court concluded that the EAR was not directed specifically to an entire field of scientific research and discourse (it allowed academic discussion and detail descriptions of software in print media), but only restricted the export of software that, like hardware, can actually execute the function of encrypting data.
		Professor Bernstein and the other organizations which filed Amicus briefs in support of his position all state that the EAR is a prior restraint directed at speech (encryption source code) and as such bears a heavy presumption of invalidity.
	www.sidley.com /cyberlaw/features/encryption.asp (3781 words)

	Taking on Uncle Sam over encryption \| Newsmakers \| CNET News.com
		In an interview with CNET News.com, professor Daniel Bernstein discusses his beef with government encryption standards and the role of Internet security after Sept. 11.
		Bernstein, who for the past seven years has been successfully chipping away at U.S. encryption regulations, is back in the news this week after renewing his court fight against the government.
		On Monday, Bernstein filed an amended complaint to his lawsuit, which since 1995 has sought to remove regulations on exporting strong encryption software.
	news.com.com /2008-1082-804901.html (1259 words)

	Bernstein I
		As a graduate student, Bernstein developed an encryption algorithm he calls "Snuffle." He describes Snuffle as a zero-delay private-key encryption system.
		Bernstein has articulated his mathematical ideas in two ways: in an academic paper in English entitled "The Snuffle Encryption System," and in "source code" written in "C", a high-level computer programming language, [3] detailing both the encryption and decryption, which he calls "Snuffle.c" and "Unsnuffle.c", respectively.
		[13] Bernstein also contends that encryption software is important not only as speech, but as a tool to protect private speech.
	www.cdt.org /crypto/litigation/bernstein1.html (6900 words)

	CyberLaw (tm) -- CRYPTOGRAPHY & SPEECH (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernstein agrees he cannot challenge the designation of an item on the USML, but notes his challenge is, in fact, to the constitutionality and ultra vires nature of the entire regulatory scheme, on grounds that it restrains his right to communicate without meeting the Constitutional standards for such restraints.
		Bernstein notes that in a 1978 memorandum, the Justice Department concluded that "existing provisions of the ITAR are unconstitutional insofar as they establish a system of prior restraint on the disclosure of cryptographic ideas and information developed by scientists and mathematicians in the private sector."
		Bernstein desires to communicate his ideas, and there must not be a Constitutionally cognizable distinction between communication of ideas in English or mathematical symbols and the communication of those ideas written in the language of computer code.
	www.cyberlaw.com /cylw1095.html (2179 words)

	Daniel Bernstein — Emily Bernstein : ZoomInfo Business People Information
		Daniel A. Bernstein is a Principal of the Hamburger Law...
		David Bernstein, Ph.D. Dr. David Bernstein is a Consultant in Toxicology specializing in inhalation toxicology and...
		David K. Bernstein, a principal of RLS Associates (a mergers and acquisitions firm headquartered in Wilmington, Delaware, serving...
	www.zoominfo.com /people/level2page3152.aspx (1488 words)

	CodeFire Hires Daniel Bernstein - Xbox (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernstein is an industry veteran with more than nine years experience in business development and game production.
		Before joining CodeFire, Bernstein was Director of Product Strategy for WildTangent in Redmond, Wash., where he built and grew the company's online retail game strategy and distribution business.
		Bernstein started his career in game development as a programmer and game designer at Boxer Jam, where he worked on the prototype of an Internet-based multiplayer game.
	news.teamxbox.com /xbox/3462/CodeFire-Hires-Daniel-Bernstein (389 words)

	Daniel J. Bernstein v. United States Department of Justice, et al. - Phillips Nizer LLP Internet Library of Law and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		In this case, the Ninth Circuit wrestled with Professor Daniel Bernstein's continuing challenge to the constitutionality of various governmental regulations that attempt to restrict the export of software encryption programs.
		To prevail on his claim, Bernstein must both have standing to advance a facial attack to the EAR regulations and demonstrate that those regulations constitute an impermissible prior restraint on speech.
		As such, concluded the dissent, because the challenged licensing scheme is not narrowly directed at expression or conduct commonly associated with expression, plaintiff Bernstein was not permitted to bring a facial challenge to the statute under the First Amendment.
	www.phillipsnizer.com /library/cases/lib_case135.cfm (853 words)

	Daniel Bernstein - Faculty & Researcher Profiles - Stanford School of Medicine
		Daniel Bernstein - Faculty & Researcher Profiles - Stanford School of Medicine
		Fajardo G, Zhao M, Powers J, Bernstein D "Differential cardiotoxic/cardioprotective effects of beta-adrenergic receptor subtypes in myocytes and fibroblasts in doxorubicin cardiomyopathy." J Mol Cell Cardiol 2006;
		Bernstein D, Naftel D, Chin C, Addonizio LJ, Gamberg P, Blume ED, Hsu D, Canter CE, Kirklin JK, Morrow WR "Outcome of Listing for Cardiac Transplantation for Failed Fontan.
	med.stanford.edu /profiles/Daniel_Bernstein (307 words)

	Opinion on Motion to Dissmiss in Bernstein v. U.S. Dep't of State (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernstein has articulated his mathematical ideas in two ways: in an academic paper in English entitled ``The Snuffle Encryption System,'' and in ``source code'' written in ``C'', a high-level computer programming language,
		On October 5, 1993 the ODTC notified Bernstein that all of the referenced items were defense articles under Category XIII(b)(1).
		Finally, plaintiff alleges that the actions of defendants are arbitrary and capricious and constitute an abuse of discretion under the Administrative Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. et seq.
	samsara.law.cwru.edu /comp_law/bern_dec.html (6498 words)

	EFF Media Advisory: Bernstein files crypto suit anew (Jan. 7, 2002) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernstein's court complaint, to be filed today by Rich Winter and Sarah Pace of the Chicago-based firm McBride Baker & Coles, challenges the constitutionality of the government's regulations on cryptography.
		The government is scheduled to respond to Professor Bernstein's complaint by February 4, 2002, in the Federal District Court for the Northern District of California.
		For the recent court complaint in the Bernstein case: http://www.eff.org/bernstein/20020107_amended_complaint.html
	www.eff.org /Privacy/Crypto_export/Bernstein_case/20020107_eff_pr.html (446 words)

	Casuality Europe: A Conference For Casual Game Developers, Publishers and Distributors (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Daniel Bernstein founded Sandlot Games and has served as President and CEO since its inception in 2002.
		Daniel is a veteran of the gaming industry and has over eleven years of content strategy, game development, publishing and production-related experience having successfully launched over 20 game titles with Kesmai Studios, Monolith Productions and WildTangent.
		An accomplished composer, Daniel also writes music for most of the games developed and published by Sandlot Games.
	europe.casuality.org /html/speaker_DanielBernstein.htm (144 words)

	Bernstein v. USDOJ (9th Cir. May 6, 1999)
		Bernstein is currently a professor in the Department of
		Bernstein described his method in two ways: in a paper con-
		Bernstein was entitled to bring a facial challenge to the EAR.
	www.epic.org /crypto/export_controls/bernstein_decision_9_cir.html (6967 words)

	Daniel S. Bernstein -- Publications
		Daniel S. Bernstein, Eric A. Hansen, and Shlomo Zilberstein.
		Daniel S. Bernstein, Theodore J. Perkins, Shlomo Zilberstein, and Lev Finkelstein.
		Daniel S. Bernstein, Shlomo Zilberstein, Richard Washington, and John L. Bresina.
	anytime.cs.umass.edu /~bern/Publications.html (344 words)

	Sandlot Games
		We are focused on bringing high-quality games in a variety of genres to computer and mobile users worldwide.
		Daniel is a veteran of the gaming industry and has over ten years of content strategy, game development, publishing and production-related experience having successfully launched over 20 game titles with Kesmai Studios, Monolith Productions and WildTangent.
		Daniel holds a BS in Computer Science and an MA in Music Composition from the University of Virginia.
	www.sandlotgames.com /w4/aboutus.aspx (490 words)

	Sussman Sollis Tweedy & Wood, LLP - Attorneys in New York City. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Partners: Daniel L. Bernstein, Todd B. Sollis, Howard S. Sussman, John Busey Wood.
		Sussman Sollis Tweedy & Wood, LLP, founded in 1994, is a boutique law firm offering our clients intensive partner hands-on attention, quality legal representation and economic value.
		We provide sophisticated and experienced legal representation serviced by teams assembled without regard for traditional law firm departmental boundaries.
	www.ssetw.com (84 words)

	Daniel J. Bernstein - Ready2Net
		The current community builds on a FIPSE-supported project to develop local peer collaboration and review of student understanding.
		In 1998 Dr. Bernstein was a Fellow in the Carnegie Academy for the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning, and in 2002 he received the Outstanding Teaching and Instructional Creativity Award from the University of Nebraska.
		He earned his Ph.D. from the University of California at San Diego in 1973, and he taught Psychology at the
	ready2net.csumb.edu /speakers/2002/program4/bio_bernstein.html (155 words)

	artists
		Ruth is an advisor for London Arts and a member of the Greater London Authority's Carnival Review Group.
		Daniel is a Project Manager with experience in carnival, education and the business sector.
		Trained originally in business, he worked for The Body Shop International PLC setting up franchises overseas.
	www.kinetika.co.uk /pages/artists.htm (2836 words)

	Interview: Daniel Bernstein from Sandlot Games - Gamezebo.com
		Since 2002, Daniel Bernstein and his team at Sandlot have been creating some of the most innovative and addictive casual games around, from the hit trading and adventure Tradewinds series (my personal favorite casual games of all time) to Cake Mania, among the most popular and sweet-tasting casual games of the year.
		All the while, Sandlot has stayed true to its roots, bootstrapping its business to become of the most successful independent casual games companies around.
		We sat down with Daniel Bernstein, to learn more about his unique background, the secret to his success and most importantly, to get the exclusive scoop on what's next for Tradewinds (read below for more).
	www.gamezebo.com /2006/07/interview_daniel_bernstein_fro.html (1833 words)

	Xbox100.com - Daniel Bernstein Joins CodeFire as Director
		Xbox100.com - Daniel Bernstein Joins CodeFire as Director
		They have helped us build a cohesive and effective team,” said Michael Williams, CEO of CodeFire.
		Based in Irvine, Calif., CodeFire was founded in October 2000.
	www.xbox100.com /forums/printthread.php?t=203 (388 words)

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