Whitepaper called Keys Under Doormats: Mandating insecurity by requiring government access to all data and communications. Twenty years ago, law enforcement organizations lobbied to require data and communication services to engineer their products to guarantee law enforcement access to all data. After lengthy debate and vigorous predictions of enforcement channels "going dark," these attempts to regulate the emerging Internet were abandoned. In the intervening years, innovation on the Internet flourished, and law enforcement agencies found new and more effective means of accessing vastly larger quantities of data. Today we are again hearing calls for regulation to mandate the provision of exceptional access mechanisms. In this report, a group of computer scientists and security experts, many of whom participated in a 1997 study of these same topics, has convened to explore the likely effects of imposing extraordinary access mandates. They have found that the damage that could be caused by law enforcement exceptional access requirements would be even greater today than it would have been 20 years ago. In the wake of the growing economic and social cost of the fundamental insecurity of today's Internet environment, any proposals that alter the security dynamics online should be approached with caution. Exceptional access would force Internet system developers to reverse "forward secrecy" design practices that seek to minimize the impact on user privacy when systems are breached. The complexity of today's Internet environment, with millions of apps and globally connected services, means that new law enforcement requirements are likely to introduce unanticipated, hard to detect security flaws. Beyond these and other technical vulnerabilities, the prospect of globally deployed exceptional access systems raises difficult problems about how such an environment would be governed and how to ensure that such systems would respect human rights and the rule of law.
b2cf2c1b7f4eb18e903bb934869b5489e8ecd5215e90c29f1411031756900e31SHA-1 has been broken. Not a reduced-round version. Not a simplified version. The real thing.
1860ba06cb51de8ca806e1c74ca315eb7fd42ed746dfb99f55de2d3b5b9319b6Crypto-gram for May 15, 2001. In this issue: Defense Options: What Military History Can Teach Network Security, Part 2, The Futility of Digital Copy Prevention, Microsoft and the Window of Vulnerability, and Safe Personal Computing.
20b338b599dd4ab17ef2a4948a8fbd99759076f754f8239a9958eb784470405aCrypto-gram for April 15, 2001. In this issue: Natural Advantages of Defense: What Military History Can Teach Network Security, Part 1, A Correction: nCipher, CSI's Computer Crime and Security Survey, Crypto-Gram Reprints, and Fake Microsoft Certificates.
341b3529b2ea2c8c9a00ad34655943b05387e5d7056707073869ca80e4b44d0cCrypto-gram for March 15, 2001. In this issue: The Security Patch Treadmill, Harvard's "Uncrackable" Crypto, TCP/IP Initial Sequence Number Flaw, The Doghouse: iBallot.com, The "Death" of IDS?, and 802.11 Security.
15d5a54d2bf20c20aaa2f201d2cd3da75827f22c25859732288b038f6c69f784Crypto-gram for February 15, 2001. In this issue: Hard-Drive-Embedded Copy Protection, An Intentional Backdoor, The Doghouse: NASA and eTrue, A Semantic Attack on URLs, E-mail Filter Idiocy, Air Gaps, and Internet Voting vs. Large-Value e-Commerce.
b0b49966a2d150c0a44f721540654f4d81304aea8b42eaa28021ffddd0f33b1fCrypto-gram for January 15, 2001. In this issue: A Cyber UL?, Solution in Search of a Problem: SafeMessage, A Social Engineering Example, The Doghouse: Gianus Technologies, NIST Crypto Update, Code Signing in Microsoft Windows, and PGP Broken with keystroke recorder.
0c33f46f08e82b8305be0f5faa977094e7924be590044355b4e2dff66f92a763Crypto-gram for December 15, 2000. In this issue: Voting and Technology, Crypto-Gram Reprints, IBM's New Crypto Mode of Operation, Solution in Search of a Problem: Digital Safe-Deposit Boxes, and New Bank Privacy Regulations.
ff3f1cc0bac61ff3d6e20ab4e727a56aa83079c0f8ff7ab9d5432dd099ba8ad9Crypto-gram for November 15, 2000. In this issue: Why Digital Signatures Are Not Signatures, SDMI Hacking Challenge, Microsoft Hack (the Company, not a Product), and more.
dc772bbdbf2bb21adfae614b25f3926130299781ac432ce3c9207ebb4138a35bCrypto-gram for October 15, 2000. In this issue: Semantic Attacks: The Third Wave of Network Attacks, News, Council of Europe Cybercrime Treaty -- Draft, The Doghouse: HSBC, NSA on Security, AES Announced, NSA on AES, and the Privacy Tools Handbook.
7c3f8790fcf1093735c62ec84aa0c538c534313880ca411050db9d2325ac0c88Crypto-gram for August 15, 2000. In this issue: Full Disclosure and the Window of Exposure, News, Carnivore Disinformation, FBI Requires Constitutional Changes, The Doghouse: FaceMail, PGP Vulnerability, and Comments from Readers.
0e4cbb003e4a2c2f2d719a1a3c31cb1025f8835a3832f59fa40e8e4a5db45de0Crypto-gram for August 15, 2000. In this issue: Secrets and Lies: Digital Security in a Networked World, Microsoft Vulnerabilities, Publicity, and Virus-Based Fixes, News, Counterpane Internet Security News, Crypto-Gram Reprints, European "Crime in Cyberspace" Convention, The Doghouse: Authentica, Bluetooth, and Comments from Readers.
25a5817a41cbe004c4d6e1112bdf771fb54aa8cfa70fb1ad5de105a3f6e42b66Crypto-gram for July 15, 2000. In this issue: Full Disclosure and the CIA, Counterpane Internet Security News, More Counterpane Internet Security News, News, Even the President Can't Choose a Good Password, The Doghouse: Intuit QuickBooks, Full Disclosure and Lockmaking, Security Risks of Unicode, Crypto-Gram Reprints, and Comments from Readers.
f64ae0592134ce4f7b1bd16733a9f0798ae00b308be2abfdfab0435e2c1b5630CRYPTO-GRAM June 15, 2000. In this issue: News, SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol), Java and Viruses, crypto-gram reprints, The Doghouse: Infraworks, The Data Encryption Standard (DES), and Comments from Readers.
73a3d2a43340b4bdb58234178ca1eb892824e2b2e7c2d20501c377a9969e00f1CRYPTO-GRAM May 15, 2000. In this issue: More on Microsoft Kerberos, Trusted Client Software, ILOVEYOU Virus, Computer Security: Will We Ever Learn?, Counterpane Internet Security News, and the Cybercrime Treaty.
42d10ab0dec9914d8b3833d78c6cbc4a2c76fc43734f36d7457fdc1d684c3a08CRYPTO-GRAM April 15, 2000. In this issue: AES News, The French Banking Card Hack, Counterpane -- Featured Research, Counterpane Internet Security News, The Doghouse: Cyber Security Information Act, Microsoft Active Setup "Backdoor", The Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA), and Comments from Readers.
1ecdc6ce3a58a7f087fe74065e4831f41987d3282b128d31159013cf3cd45bdeCRYPTO-GRAM March 15, 2000. In this issue: Kerberos and Windows 2000, AES News, Counterpane Internet Security News, Software as a Burglary Tool, The Doghouse: The Virginia Legislature, Software Complexity and Security, Comments from Readers.
cc8d54b0047cdd3d3665e525c99e57b83b3d15f74dcacb134652b1e298d5551fCRYPTO-GRAM February 15, 2000 - In this issue: Distributed Denial-of-Service Attacks, New Chinese Cryptography Regulations, Counterpane Internet Security News, Publicizing Vulnerabilities, Counterpane -- Featured Research, Mitnick Case Yields New Crypto Twist and Cookies.
fea3e31504782a1a977597df976c9a991722a8061fc296b53e7ab1b5fb4a6798Crypto-gram for December 15, 1999. In this issue: Sarah Flannery's Public-Key Algorithm, ECHELON Technology, Counterpane -- Featured Research, New U.S. Crypto Export Regulations -- Draft, Counterpane Internet Security News, The Doghouse: Egg, Fast Software Encryption 2000, and European Cellular Encryption Algorithms.
99973dd01b396fa5a1b9e37afb43d8df2b87f15d2ec6be01a343a27e3c9ecdcbTen Risks of PKI: What You're not Being Told about Public Key Infrastructure. Real security is never that simple, and that is especially true with PKI.
2926ad11fff203d81cb0566ec64e3e3a591e8b4c1615f063f61f1551104e045a
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