@@@@@ it will embark once again, unless Ali engages referees other than Dianna's electron @@@@@

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2 total messages Started by francois.grieu Sat, 21 Jul 2007 02:46

#3915

Author: francois.grieu
Date: Sat, 21 Jul 2007 02:46

25 lines
1911 bytes

Ross Anderson[2]
                            Steven M. Bellovin[3]
                               Josh Benaloh[4]
                                Matt Blaze[5]
                             Whitfield Diffie[6]
                               John Gilmore[7]
                             Peter G. Neumann[8]
                             Ronald L. Rivest[9]
                           Jeffrey I. Schiller[10]
                             Bruce Schneier[11]
 
                     Final Report -- 27 May 1997[12]
 
Executive Summary
 
A variety of ``key recovery,'' ``key escrow,'' and ``trusted third-party''
encryption requirements have been suggested in recent years by government
agencies seeking to conduct covert surveillance within the changing environ-
ments brought about by new technologies. This report examines the fundamental
properties of these requirements and attempts to outline the technical risks,
costs, and implications of deploying systems that provide government access to
encryption keys.
 
The deployment of key-recovery-based encryption infrastructures to meet law
enforcement's stated specific

Re: @@@@@ it will embark once again, unless Ali engages referees other than Dianna's electron @@@@@

#3907

Author: Mike
Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2007 04:38

129 lines
4212 bytes

eee

-- 
Shameless Plug

Mike Lalonde, owner of Lalonde Custom Plastics, spends much of his time in
an airplane. But he is not flying, he is working on the interior of the
plane and applying everything he has learned in life to get the job done.

Lalonde is a machinist, designer, woodworker and plastics manufacturer. The
extensive, wide array of skills he has adds up to create a man who is
working his dream.

"I am doing something I have always wanted to do," says Lalonde. "It is a
dream come true."

Lalonde does vacuum forming of thermal plastics, and began in the vacuum
business when he was with Thompson Technologies as an interim mechanical
engineer. The company brought in a vacuum machine and asked Lalonde to
operate it.


 782 Lasalle Blvd
 Sudbury, Ontario
 Canada


 Resume
 Dob: March 13, 1973


 Bilingual


 OBJECTIVE: To secure a position in a growing agency as an accountant


 PROFESSIONAL DESGINATION:


 Chartered Accountant, August 1995
 - Passed Uniform Final Examination on firrst attempt in 1995


 WORK EXPERIENCE


 KPMG, Staff Accountant 1995 to present


 EDUCATION


 Bachelor of Business Administration, August 1993
 Laurentian University
 Sudbury, Ontario
 - Graduated with an A average


 Certified General Accountant
 Laurentian University
 Sudbury, Ontario.
 C.G. A. designation 1995


 UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO
 LL.B. London, Ontario, 1985


 COMPUTER SKILLS


 - Microsoft Office, Windows 2000, Powerpoint
 - Working knowledge of SAP (R/3) developeed through consulting work for
 clients.
 - Accpac


 EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES


 - Prepared tax returns for low-income individuals as volunteer for
 Revenue
 Canada tax clinic 1999-present
 - Computer programming and webpage designn
 - Exploring abandoned places
 - Guitar


 REFERENCES


Available Upon Request


<francois.grieu@spirtech.com> wrote in message
news:5yl6ip$7ar$4@66.250.146.128...
> Ross Anderson[2]
>                             Steven M. Bellovin[3]
>                                Josh Benaloh[4]
>                                 Matt Blaze[5]
>                              Whitfield Diffie[6]
>                                John Gilmore[7]
>                              Peter G. Neumann[8]
>                              Ronald L. Rivest[9]
>                            Jeffrey I. Schiller[10]
>                              Bruce Schneier[11]
>
>                      Final Report -- 27 May 1997[12]
>
> Executive Summary
>
> A variety of ``key recovery,'' ``key escrow,'' and ``trusted third-party''
> encryption requirements have been suggested in recent years by government
> agencies seeking to conduct covert surveillance within the changing
environ-
> ments brought about by new technologies. This report examines the
fundamental
> properties of these requirements and attempts to outline the technical
risks,
> costs, and implications of deploying systems that provide government
access to
> encryption keys.
>
> The deployment of key-recovery-based encryption infrastructures to meet
law
> enforcement's stated specific
>
>

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