I distinctly remember MS in the mid-90's standing up to the Fed Gov't over giving up their MS Exchange encryption keys or they wouldn't be allow to export their Exchange software (so the federales could snoop the new medium at will). No look what legal crap the've been in since. IBM gave up their Notes encryption keys without hesitation and Gates was critical of them for that.
I distinctly remember MS in the mid-90's standing up to the Fed Gov't over giving up their MS Exchange encryption keys or they wouldn't be allow to export their Exchange software (so the federales could snoop the new medium at will). No look what legal crap the've been in since. IBM gave up their Notes encryption keys without hesitation and Gates was critical of them for that.
Slashdot Mirror
Don't forget about cement and law (and laws about cement).
I distinctly remember MS in the mid-90's standing up to the Fed Gov't over giving up their MS Exchange encryption keys or they wouldn't be allow to export their Exchange software (so the federales could snoop the new medium at will). No look what legal crap the've been in since. IBM gave up their Notes encryption keys without hesitation and Gates was critical of them for that.
I distinctly remember MS in the mid-90's standing up to the Fed Gov't over giving up their MS Exchange encryption keys or they wouldn't be allow to export their Exchange software (so the federales could snoop the new medium at will). No look what legal crap the've been in since. IBM gave up their Notes encryption keys without hesitation and Gates was critical of them for that.