|
Decoding encryption policy. (data encryption policy) (includes related articles)
From:
Security Management
| Date:
February 1, 1996| Author:
Baugh, William E., Jr.; Denning, Dorothy E.
| COPYRIGHT 1996 American Society for Industrial Security. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.Copyright information
|
Dependable, fool-proof encryption technology is essential for data security. However, information security must not compromise the government's legitimate concerns over national security and public safety. In the US, industry and government are threshing out a mutually acceptable encryption policy. Among the issues under discussion are key length, algorithms and key escrow. In particular, the Bill Clinton administration is proposing a measure that would allow export of encryption technology p...
Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research
|
Decoding encryption policy. (includes related articles)
Security Management
; When security managers ask experts how best to protect a company's computerized information, especially when it is sent across open networks, they are likely to be told to encrypt it. But the need for security in the information age has run up against concerns for public safety and national
|
|
Is encryption policy jumbled? (Clinton administration's encryption policy)
Security Management
; Last month, the Clinton administration once again revised its encryption policy. While it contains concessions that would make it easier for companies to export stronger encryption products, the emphasis on a global guarantee of law enforcement access to all encrypted communications remains. The
|
|
KEY ESCROW ISSUE JUST PART OF THE ONGOING ENCRYPTION BATTLE.(Business)(Column)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; On Monday, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals heard arguments on the case of an assistant professor who wrote an encryption program called Snuffle. The secret code was so tough to break that the State Department put Snuffle on the U.S. Munitions List. Its author, Dan Bernstein, was told he couldn't
|
|
Beware: Big Brother has an eye on your e-mail
The Independent - London
; GOING ON holiday? You might judge it sensible to leave the keys to your house with a friend - just as a precaution against fire, flood or other acts of a capricious God. But what if that friend was not what they seemed? What if instead you learnt that your friend could give the keys to the local
|
|
Cracking the Codes of Terror
The Washington Post
; John Podesta's revival of the discredited idea of "key escrow" encryption would create a Maginot line in cyberspace [op-ed, Sept. 29]. The technique would ostensibly allow the government to crack scrambled phone and computer messages by putting the means for unlocking such communications into the
|
|
DECODING U.S. ENCRYPTION POLICY.(Business)(Column)
Seattle Post-Intelligencer (Seattle, WA)
; Tomorrow the Clinton administration will announce its new policy on the export of encryption software. Commerce Undersecretary William Reinsch, who administers export controls, said the change will be ``dramatic In an interview Monday, Reinsch said the administration seeks ``balance'' between the
|
|
Government's e-commerce laws a web of embarrassment.(News)
The Birmingham Post (England)
; The Government's attempt to develop laws to safeguard Net-based business has degenerated into a shambles, according to a cross-party group of MPs. The Trade and Industry Select Committee has just finished examining the proposals for an E-Commerce Bill. And, embarrassingly for the Government, the
|
|
Clipper Chip will reinforce privacy. (Symposium)
Insight on the News
; None of us wants the government snooping through our records or eavesdropping on our conversations. So when we read that the government is trying to turn the nation's phone system and information superhighway into a giant eavesdropping device, making wiretaps possible at the push of a button, we
|
|
MPs slate proposed laws on e-trade
The Independent - London
; MPS DELIVERED a scathing verdict on the Government's plans to develop laws for electronic commerce yesterday, saying some of its proposals were "not fit to be written into law". The UK's reputation for e-commerce is "severely damaged" as a result, the Commons Select Committee on Trade and Industry
|
|
Whitehall snoops exposed
The Independent - London
; THE GOVERNMENT has been secretly funding research into an eavesdropping facility that will enable the security services to listen in on everyone's communications. The revelation is likely to cause alarm among civil-liberties campaigners. It could allow the state to get details of almost every
|