NODE f8d6aa18No Subject
nobody@shell.portal.comTue, 7 Jun 94 19:04:04 PDT
Can a registered crypto FTP account at RIPEM.MSU.EDU be accessed
via a USA-based FTP-by-mail server, assuming the correct account
ID and password are used, and the FTPed file is destined for the
original, USA-based email address? Or will the use of the
intermediate server cause the request to be rejected because the
host ID does not match the original one specified when the
account was opened?
If so, can PGP 2.6 be FTPed from another anonymous FTP site,
either in the USA or abroad? Thanks.
====
NODE 487c5230Re: your mail
Mikolaj Habryn <dichro@tartarus.uwa.edu.au>Tue, 7 Jun 94 21:53:38 PDT
>
> Can a registered crypto FTP account at RIPEM.MSU.EDU be accessed
> via a USA-based FTP-by-mail server, assuming the correct account
> ID and password are used, and the FTPed file is destined for the
> original, USA-based email address? Or will the use of the
> intermediate server cause the request to be rejected because the
> host ID does not match the original one specified when the
> account was opened?
>
> If so, can PGP 2.6 be FTPed from another anonymous FTP site,
> either in the USA or abroad? Thanks.
Just out of curiosity - could i get into trouble for keeping some US-only
crypto stuff in my ftp directory in Australia? I've just recently created
the directory, and i was thinking that PGP would look really nice in there...
If anyone wants to give me a copy, drop it off at
tartarus.uwa.edu.au:/pub/dichro/incoming
- provided, of course, that it is legal for you to do so ...:)
--
* * Mikolaj J. Habryn
dichro@tartarus.uwa.edu.au
* "I'm just another sniper on the information super-highway."
PGP Public key available by finger
* #include <standard-disclaimer.h>
NODE c02ed815Re: your mail
Adam Shostack <adam@bwh.harvard.edu>Wed, 8 Jun 94 08:09:07 PDT
| If so, can PGP 2.6 be FTPed from another anonymous FTP site,
| either in the USA or abroad? Thanks.
ftp.dsi.unimi.it:/pub/security/crypt/PGP has pgp 2.5, 2.6. There are
several versions of each; a README explaining the 2.6 suffixes would
be nice.
Adam
--
Adam Shostack adam@bwh.harvard.edu
Politics. From the greek "poly," meaning many, and ticks, a small,
annoying bloodsucker.