From owner-doc-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org Wed Feb 18 10:35:35 2009
Received: (from daemon@localhost)
	by castle.jp.FreeBSD.org (8.11.6p2+3.4W/8.11.3) id n1I1ZZL47947;
	Wed, 18 Feb 2009 10:35:35 +0900 (JST)
	(envelope-from owner-doc-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org)
Received: from dsl-189-169-130-80.prod-infinitum.com.mx (dsl-189-169-130-80.prod-infinitum.com.mx [189.169.130.80] (may be forged))
	by castle.jp.FreeBSD.org (8.11.6p2+3.4W/8.11.3) with SMTP/inet id n1I1ZYq47942
	for <doc-jp@jp.freebsd.org>; Wed, 18 Feb 2009 10:35:34 +0900 (JST)
	(envelope-from user@domain.com)
Message-Id: <200902180135.n1I1ZYq47942@castle.jp.FreeBSD.org>
x-mailer: qualcomm windows eudora version 7.1.0.9
To: <doc-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org>
from: Emily <Emily73@wideopenwest.com>
mime-version: 1.0
content-type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed
Reply-To: doc-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org
Precedence: list
Date: Wed, 18 Feb 2009 01:35:33 GMT
X-Sequence: doc-jp 65462
Subject: [doc-jp 65462] Perfected Rx Purchases
Sender: owner-doc-jp@jp.FreeBSD.org
X-Originator: Emily73@wideopenwest.com
X-Distribute: distribute version 2.1 (Alpha) patchlevel 24e+060209

Wed, 18 Feb 2009 01:35:33 GMT
Re: Perfected Narcotic Purchases

http://nowdark.com?OWOIt
























--
Ignore all Below This Line Random Gibberish :)
--

A more secure network is one that would almost certainly offer less anonymity and privacy. That is likely to be the great tradeoff for the designers of the next Internet. One idea, for example, would be to require the equivalent of drivers' licenses to permit someone to connect to a public computer network. But that runs against the deeply held libertarian ethos of the Internet.Proving identity is likely to remain remarkably difficult in a world where it is trivial to take over someone's computer from half a world away and operate it as your own. As long as that remains true, building a completely trustable system will remain virtually impossible.

A more secure network is one that would almost certainly offer less anonymity and privacy. That is likely to be the great tradeoff for the designers of the next Internet. One idea, for example, would be to require the equivalent of drivers' licenses to permit someone to connect to a public computer network. But that runs against the deeply held libertarian ethos of the Internet.Proving identity is likely to remain remarkably difficult in a world where it is trivial to take over someone's computer from half a world away and operate it as your own. As long as that remains true, building a completely trustable system will remain virtually impossible.

