NODE d5009ac6Re: ecash protocol: Part 1
"Mark Twain Ecash Support" <mtwain@netcom.com>Fri, 24 Nov 1995 02:21:40 +0800
> I know ecash has some proxy support
> but I'm not sure how it works. There are SOCKS proxies and http proxies,
> and I don't know which it uses. I used a logging httpd proxy to derive
> the data for the SSL challenges I did this past summer. It might be
> interesting to post the binary data from some ecash transactions.
The Ecash firewall support works by sending the messages as multipart
MIME messages. The browser is then set to hand the application/ecash
message the Ecash front end.
> I wonder if it would be legal to write shop software which sent such a
> payment request, took the resulting coins, and deposited them in the bank
> (if we could figure out all the protocols necessary).
IANAL. What would you hope to gain from creating such a piece of
software?
--Lucky at
-- Mark Twain Ecash Support
<mailto:support@marktwain.com>
<http://www.marktwain.com/ecash.html>
NODE f0e2900cRe: ecash protocol: Part 1
iagoldbe@calum.csclub.uwaterloo.ca (Ian Goldberg)Fri, 24 Nov 1995 03:04:26 +0800
In article <199511231755.JAA02492@netcom15.netcom.com>,
Mark Twain Ecash Support <support@marktwain.com> wrote:
>> I wonder if it would be legal to write shop software which sent such a
>> payment request, took the resulting coins, and deposited them in the bank
>> (if we could figure out all the protocols necessary).
>
>IANAL. What would you hope to gain from creating such a piece of
>software?
>
A piece of ecash software which does not violate Chaumian patents, does
something useful, and for which we have _source_...
- Ian "Speaking of which..."