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(Sorry... I know you were probably just riffing on the recursive acronym)
AFAIK, Elm doesn't support S/MIME nor GPG/PGP (though you can pipe stuff out to gpg to view the plain text, obviously). I'm not even sure Elm is Y2K compliant (according to http://www.instinct.org/elm/, "Update 06th Jan 2000: elm 2.4 is not Y2K compliant."). There are other, and more modern, terminal based email clients that may be worth mentioning. And there are older mail clients that also don't support S/MIME ("mail" from mailutils).

I'd like to see an average windows user try to use w3m. Mostly because it might just work.

It's not that pine is not GPL, it's that pine is altogether Not Free Software. Specifically, the University of Washington will not allow anyone to distribute modified versions, they've even threatened to sue people who do this with older versions of Pine. This makes it hard to work the software into a distribution like Red Hat, and even harder to want to.

Personally, I use Mutt, and I love it. Other people seem equally pleased with elm. With both of these clients, "all you need is an xterm".

If you really prefer Pine, there are two projects to create an Free replacement for it: Hydrant and OSERP. I don't know how far along and usable either project is. If you just miss Pico, there's an excellent Free clone called Nano, which is very usable and included in most Linux distros already.

And high-tech should be able to help an election

Keeping it low-tech has one advantage: a hand count is done by people who are in the presence of others. Automated vote-counting can be rigged by programmers and excused by businessmen. An excerpt from Bev Harris' book Black Box Voting details over 100 incidents where automated voting went wrong, and has an extensive list of sources. Read it!

The award for the "hackme" LinuxPPC contest was that you could get the hardware, but I didn't know that with the www.windows2000test.com you would get the whole Windows source code! ;-)

Jacco
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# cd /var/log

I wasn't saying this was something that I could do. I was simply saying I have seen far harder things accomplished with complete anonymity, by people who aren't so stuck on themselves. I could really care less about his little project in particular. Here are some essays and information from the "University of Reverse Engineering". They make cphack look like little kid stuff. They even have some Linux software cracking.. :)

First "BSD D[a]emon raping tux in the ass" p&nbspost

Well, you can read some about Edison on Project Gutenberg's "Edison, His Life and Inventions". Tesla is mentioned once.

Set your proxy to nrl.onion-router.net:9200.

Read about AT&T Crowds, about TAZ-WWW, see the Proxy Mate, see the COTSE anonymizer or look what fravia has to say about anonymity.
© Copyright 1999 Kristian Köhntopp

I can't find any description of what encryption algorithm RAR uses on their web pages or anywhere else. That usually means it's a home-grown piece of crap. Furthermore, the password is limited to 10 characters, so it's weak. See On Cryptosystems untrustworthiness or this page on Russian Password Crackers including a couple of RAR crackers to get the picture about how bad the situation is.

Use PGP, or ScramDisk, or SFS, or similar systems which at least tell you what algorithms they're using.
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• USA
• USA
• USA
• Canada Austria -->
• Germany
• Spain
• Portugal
• Russia

• Portugal -->
• Poland
• Italy
• Hong Kong
• Korea
• Romania
• Hungary
• Czech Repuplic

• United Kingdom -->
• Ireland
• Denmark
• Sweden
• Norway
• Finland
• Iceland
• Iceland

• France
• Turkey
• Japan
• Singapore
• Malaysia
• Australia
• Australia

Aye. In maah deh, y'cud phown t'gels on chatlahn, crack t'lettest version of 'pache and still 'av tahm for a kebab on way home.

moo!

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Fravia's Pages of Reverse Engineering are perhaps the most comprehensive pages on the net that cover all sorts of different aspects of the subject. It's great - everything is written in a friendly way and there's absolutely loads of information there.

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http://www.instinct.org/~pgl/freebsd-i sos.html

There are a few sites out there that carry the full set of CDs, and the official distribution site has the first and most important CD image (ftp://ftp.freebsd.org/pub /FreeBSD/releases/i386/ISO-IMAGES/).

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You may not remove any copyright, trademark, or other proprietary notices from the Software or the media. You may not reverse engineer, decompile, or disassemble the Software, except to the extent Compaq cannot prohibit such acts by law.
(my emphasis)

For those of you who haven't been able to view the site, there's a partial copy from my cache at:

http://www.instinct.org/~pgl/ww w.windows2000test.com/

if anyone can send me the other pages, I'll add them (pgl@instinct.org).

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For those of you who haven't been able to view the site, there's a partial copy from my cache at:

http://www.instinct.org/~pgl/ww w.windows2000test.com/

if anyone can send me the other pages, I'll add them (pgl@instinct.org).

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There's a book all about the 'hologramic' nature of the human brain at: http://www.inst inct.org/texts/shufflebrain/shufflebrain-book00.ht ml.