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From: Evenbit on 21 Apr 2008 21:58 interoperability of the various cryptography products. Noone has clamored for crackable crypto to be the driving force behind such a standard. It's a very silly thing for them to assert. * "Clinton's Encryption Plan Fits Law and Market" * Letters to the Editor, Mickey Kantor, U.S. Secretary of Commerce, 10/9/96 * * Many companies are eager to market Key Recovery [compromised] products. Exact same deal: Here are the actual comments on Key Recovery's predecessor, Key Escrow: : Charles R. Smith, master of FOIA, SOFTWAR, http://www.us.net/softwar : # "It is essential that the end-user's rights to and expectations # of personal privacy be met by this technology. Multi-national # companies are faced with strong privacy laws in many countries, # some of which are far stricter than U.S. policy. Conversely, # many countries blatantly disregard personal privacy, and might # not respect our personal rights and business needs. Because of # this, foreign governments must not be allowed access to the # escrow key." # - George Fisher - Chairman and CEO Motorola # # "The NIST proposal states that the escrow agents will provide # the key components to a government agency that 'properly # demonstrates legal authorization to conduct el
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