The Curious Engineer

Schneier on Security

2004–2005

603 posts

2006–2007 →

2005 535

December 2005

  1. ID Cards and ID Fraud
  2. DOJ Privacy Breach
  3. An RFID-Blocking Wallet
  4. Project Shamrock
  5. Bomb-Sniffing Wasps
  6. Are Computer-Security Export Controls Back?
  7. Bug Bounties Are Not Security
  8. Is the NSA Reading Your E-Mail?
  9. Internet Explorer Sucks
  10. New TSA Guidelines from The Onion
  11. Story About "Little Red Book" and Federal Agents a Hoax
  12. Weird Computer-Worm Social Engineering Story
  13. Idiotic Article on TPM
  14. Car Thieves Adapt
  15. Vehicle Tracking in the UK
  16. Miller on OpenSSH
  17. Dutch Botnet
  18. Electronic Shackles and Telephone Communications
  19. The Security Threat of Unchecked Presidential Power
  20. How Much High Explosive Does Any One Person Need?
  21. NSA and Bush’s Illegal Eavesdropping
  22. Microsoft Windows Receives EAL 4+ Certification
  23. Cell Phone Companies and Security
  24. Insider Threat Statistics
  25. Security Cartoon
  26. Computer Crime Hype
  27. More Erosion of Police Oversight in the U.S.
  28. The Military is Spying on Americans
  29. Are Port Scans Precursors to Attack?
  30. Totally Secure Classical Communications?
  31. Leon County, FL Dumps Diebold Voting Machines
  32. Weakest Link Security
  33. Korea Solves the Identity Theft Problem
  34. Titan Rain
  35. Brian Snow on Security
  36. FBI Speaks Sense on Cyberterrorism
  37. A Pilot on Airline Security
  38. Most Stolen Identities Never Used
  39. G. Gordon Liddy on Terrorism
  40. Sky Marshal Shooting in Miami
  41. E-Hijacking
  42. Monocultures and Operating Systems
  43. Truckers Watching the Highways
  44. U.S. Immigration Database Security
  45. OpenDocument Format and the State of Massachusetts
  46. 30,000 People Mistakenly Put on Terrorist Watch List
  47. Snake-Oil Research in Nature
  48. CME in Practice
  49. Reinventing 911
  50. Child-Repellent Sounds
  51. Benevolent Worms
  52. How Hackers Think
  53. Armed Killer Dolphins
  54. The Onion on Security
  55. GAO Report on Electronic Voting
  56. FBI to Approve All Software?
  57. Limitations on Police Power Shouldn't Be a Partisan Issue
  58. The Human Side of Security
  59. Airplane Security
  60. New Phishing Trick

November 2005

  1. Google and Privacy
  2. Hacking Wiretapping Systems
  3. Open-Source Intelligence
  4. Cybercrime Pays
  5. Counterfeiting Ring in Colombia
  6. Miami Police Stages "Random Shows of Force"
  7. Missed Cellphone Calls as Bomb Triggers
  8. A Science-Fiction Movie-Plot Threat
  9. Interdicting Terrorist Funding
  10. Giving the U.S. Military the Power to Conduct Domestic Surveillance
  11. Safecracking with Thermal Imaging
  12. European Terrorism Law and Music Downloaders
  13. Hoofnagle's Consumer Privacy Top 10
  14. Vote Someone Else's Shares
  15. Twofish Cryptanalysis Rumors
  16. Today's Movie-Plot Threat: Electronic Pulses from Space
  17. Australian Minister's Sensible Comments on Airline Security Sparks Outcry
  18. Surveillance and Oversight
  19. The Sony Rootkit Saga Continues
  20. Reminiscences of a 75-Year-Old Jewel Thief
  21. Possible Net Objects Fusion 9 Vulnerability
  22. Automatic Lie Detector
  23. Cartoon
  24. Prisons and Guards
  25. Fraud and Western Union
  26. Ex-MI5 Chief Calls ID Cards "Useless"
  27. U.S. Compromises Canadian Privacy
  28. Hackers and Criminals
  29. Sony's DRM Rootkit: The Real Story
  30. Identity Theft Over-Reported
  31. Stride-Based Security
  32. Still More on Sony's DRM Rootkit
  33. Hans Bethe on Security
  34. NSA for Kids
  35. Airport Security Against Chemical and Biological Terrorism
  36. Metadata in MS Office
  37. Cold War Software Bugs
  38. The Security of Tin Foil Hats
  39. Sky Posse
  40. More on Sony's DRM Rootkit
  41. Ownership of Mag Stripe Readers May be Illegal
  42. The Zotob Worm
  43. Fraudulent Stock Transactions
  44. Military Uses for Silly String
  45. Sniffing Passwords is Easy
  46. RSA-640 Factored
  47. Taser Cam
  48. Richard Clarke Advised New York City Subway Searches
  49. Howard Schmidt on Software Vulnerabilities
  50. The FBI is Spying on Us
  51. Microsoft Calls for National Privacy Law
  52. Instantaneous Data Grabbing
  53. A 24/7 Wireless Tracking Network
  54. U.S. Navy Fleet Broadcast Security
  55. Oracle's Password Hashing
  56. The Security of RFID Passports
  57. Using Security Arguments to Further Agenda
  58. Authenticating People by their Typing Pattern
  59. NIST Hash Workshop Liveblogging (5)
  60. NIST Hash Workshop Liveblogging (4)
  61. Sony Secretly Installs Rootkit on Computers
  62. Secret NSA Patents

October 2005

  1. NIST Hash Workshop Liveblogging (3)
  2. NIST Hash Workshop Liveblogging (2)
  3. NIST Hash Workshop Liveblogging (1)
  4. Limits on Police Tracking People with Cell Phones
  5. DMCA Review
  6. Convicted Felons with Big Dogs
  7. Preventing Identity Theft: The Living and the Dead
  8. Australia's New Anti-Terrorism Legislation
  9. Cell Phone Surveillance
  10. Eavesdropping Through a Wall
  11. Medical Movie-Plot Threats
  12. Electronic IDs
  13. Terrorists Playing Bingo in Kentucky
  14. Scandinavian Attack Against Two-Factor Authentication
  15. FBI Abuses of the USA Patriot Act
  16. Supermarket Loyalty Program Used to Pinpoint Location
  17. ATM Fraud and British Banks
  18. Another "Movie Plot" Threat
  19. Security Awareness Posters
  20. Password Safe in the News
  21. Computer-Security Paranoia
  22. Private Webcams and the Police
  23. A "Typical" Terrorist
  24. Liabilities and Software Vulnerabilities
  25. U.S. Regulators Require Two-Factor Authentication for Banks
  26. UK Terrorism Law Used for Non-Terrorism Purposes
  27. Secret Forensic Codes in Color Laser Printers
  28. Passport Required to Use the Internet in Italy
  29. Phishing Without Computers
  30. Playmobil Security Checkpoint
  31. Chemical Trace Screening
  32. Real ID and Identity Theft
  33. RFID and Privacy
  34. Blizzard Entertainment Uses Spyware to Verify EULA Compliance
  35. Domestic Spying in the U.S.
  36. Tax Breaks for Good Security
  37. $5M Bank Con
  38. Theme Parks and Privacy
  39. Exploding Baby Carriages in Subways
  40. Musicians tell Fans How to Beat Copy Protection
  41. Terrorism Laws Used to Stifle Political Speech
  42. Automatic License Plate Scanners
  43. SMS Denial-of-Service Attack
  44. Phishing
  45. RFID Car Keys
  46. Microsoft Questions
  47. Prince Andrew Screened At Melbourne Airport
  48. The Doghouse: Lexar LockTight
  49. Potential Airbus Flaw and Coverup

September 2005

  1. Security Pat Downs at Football Games
  2. Digital Plague
  3. NSA Watch
  4. Watches a Security Threat
  5. Surveillance Via Cell Phones
  6. Jamming Aircraft Navigation Near Nuclear Power Plants
  7. German Internet Content Filtering
  8. The Doghouse: CryptIt
  9. Bulletproof Clothing
  10. Computer Malware to Have Uniform Names
  11. The Beginnings of a U.S. Government DNA Database
  12. Forging Low-Value Paper Certificates
  13. Fingerprint-Lock Failure in a Prison
  14. Man Arrested for Being A Computer Nerd
  15. Secure Flight News
  16. Hurricane Security and Airline Security Collide
  17. Searching Google for Unpublished Data
  18. Verizon Monitoring Customers for Disney
  19. Judge Roberts, Privacy, and the Future
  20. Terrorists and Hurricanes
  21. Cameras Catch Dry Run of 7/7 London Terrorists
  22. Automobile Identity Theft
  23. Locking Gas Caps
  24. Major Security on a Minor Ferry
  25. New Poll Tax in Georgia
  26. A Diebold Insider Speaks
  27. Alan Cox on Security
  28. DUI Cases Thrown Out Due to Closed-Source Breathalyzer
  29. Research in Behavioral Risk Analysis
  30. Crime-Facilitating Speech
  31. Privacy Enhanced Computer Display
  32. Snooping on Text by Listening to the Keyboard
  33. Israeli Barrier Around Gaza
  34. Katrina and Security
  35. Marcus Ranum's "The Six Dumbest Ideas in Computer Security"
  36. Criminals Learn Forensic Science
  37. Cold War CIA Tradecraft
  38. Movie-Plot Threats
  39. A U.S. National Firewall
  40. Shoulder Surfing Keys
  41. Lance Armstrong Accused of Doping
  42. Identity Cards Don't Help
  43. Security Lessons of the Response to Hurricane Katrina
  44. Digital-ER
  45. Bad Game-Show Random-Number Generator
  46. Hogwarts Security
  47. Code Signing
  48. The Keys to the Sydney Subway

August 2005

  1. 276 British Spies
  2. Trusted Computing Best Practices
  3. Unintended Information Revelation
  4. Tamper-Evident Paper Mailings
  5. Security at Visa
  6. Identity Thief Steals House
  7. Privacy Risks of Used Cell Phones
  8. Peggy Noonan and Movie-Plot Terrorist Threats
  9. U.S. Government Computers Attacked from China
  10. Actors Playing New York City Policemen
  11. A Socio-Technical Approach to Internet Security
  12. Cameras in the New York City Subways
  13. Ambient Radiation Sensors
  14. Bluetooth Spam
  15. RFID in British License Plates
  16. Bluetooth As a Laptop Sensor
  17. The Kutztown 13
  18. Airline Security, Trade-offs, and Agenda
  19. Infants on the Terrorist Watch List
  20. Zotob and Variants
  21. New Cryptanalytic Results Against SHA-1
  22. Chinese Cryptographers Denied U.S. Visas
  23. Sensible Airline Security
  24. Unmanned Planes Patrolling Borders
  25. Cryptographically-Secured Murder Confession
  26. Terrorists, Steganography, and False Alarms
  27. Secure Flight News
  28. E-Mail Interception Decision Reversed
  29. Do-it-Yourself Security Checkpoint
  30. The Devil's Infosec Dictionary
  31. Fingerprinting Paper
  32. TSA and Spam
  33. UK Border Security
  34. The MD5 Defense
  35. Xbox Security
  36. Stealing Imaginary Things
  37. RFID Passport Security Revisited
  38. The Myth of Panic
  39. Wireless Interception Distance Records
  40. Orlando Airport's CLEAR Program
  41. Profiling Humor
  42. Low-Tech Loitering Countermeasure
  43. London Bombing Details
  44. New Windows Vulnerability
  45. U.S. Crypto Export Controls
  46. Shoot-to-Kill Revisited
  47. Caches of Explosives Hidden in Moscow
  48. More Lynn/Cisco Information
  49. Technological Parenting
  50. Eavesdropping on Bluetooth Automobiles
  51. RFID Cards for U.S. Visitors
  52. Hacking Hotel Infrared Systems
  53. Plagiarism and Academia: Personal Experience

July 2005

  1. Dog Poop Girl
  2. Microsoft Permits Pirated Software to Receive Security Patches
  3. Cisco Harasses Security Researcher
  4. Automatic Surveillance Via Cell Phone
  5. Risks of Losing Portable Devices
  6. Monopolies and DRM
  7. UK Police and Encryption
  8. Encrypted VOIP Phone
  9. How Banks Profit from ID Theft
  10. Microsoft Builds In Security Bypasses
  11. The Sorting Door Project
  12. Domestic Terrorism (U.S.)
  13. Shoot-to-Kill
  14. Secure Flight
  15. Profiling
  16. Searching Bags in Subways
  17. Visa and Amex Drop CardSystems
  18. Anti-Missile Defenses for Commercial Aircraft
  19. New Cybersecurity Position at DHS
  20. How to Not Fix the ID Problem
  21. Turning Cell Phones off in Tunnels
  22. Thinking About Suicide Bombers
  23. Causes of Suicide Terrorism
  24. Secure RSS Syndication
  25. London Bombing and the Usefulness of Terrorist Watch Lists
  26. NIST Publication on Discrete Log Crypto
  27. Redefining Spyware
  28. Security Risks of Airplane WiFi
  29. Forged Documents in National Archives Change History
  30. Turnrow Interview
  31. Stealing WiFi Access
  32. Security Risks of Street Photography
  33. New York Times on Identity Theft
  34. Terrorism Defense: A Failure of Imagination
  35. Surveillance Cameras and Terrorism
  36. Hymn Project
  37. The Doghouse: Privacy.li
  38. London Transport Bombings
  39. Millimeter-Wave Detection System
  40. Russia's Black-Market Data Trade
  41. Noticing Data Misuse
  42. A Comment on the UK National ID Card Program
  43. Evaluating the Effectiveness of Security Countermeasures
  44. Security Skins

June 2005

  1. Diebold Opti-Scan Voting Machine
  2. Sandia's New Wireless Technology
  3. Wired on Identity Theft
  4. Secrets and Lies Review
  5. Your ISP May Be Spying on You
  6. Interview with Marcus Ranum
  7. Seagate's Full Disk Encryption
  8. Beyond Fear Review
  9. The Adaptability of Iraqi Insurgents
  10. SHA Cryptanalysis Paper Online
  11. Indian Call Center Sells Personal Information
  12. Talking to Strangers
  13. Dell Protects the Homeland
  14. CardSystems Exposes 40 Million Identities
  15. Organized Retail Theft
  16. DNA Identification
  17. Underhanded C Contest
  18. Speeding Ticket Avoidance
  19. Dell Keyboard Loggers
  20. Disarming Soldiers
  21. Security Alert Humor
  22. Write Down Your Password
  23. Another Failed Copy-Protection System
  24. Password Safe
  25. Picking Physicists' Locks
  26. White Powder Anthrax Hoaxes
  27. Defining "Access" in Cyberspace
  28. Torah Security
  29. Ice Cream Locks
  30. Orlando Trusted Traveler Program
  31. Intel Quietly Adds DRM to CPUs
  32. Risks of Pointy Knives
  33. More MD5 Collisions
  34. Backscatter X-Ray Technology
  35. More on "Encryption As Evidence of Criminal Intent"
  36. Public Disclosure of Personal Data Loss
  37. Risks of Cell Phones on Airplanes
  38. More on the DHS Biometric ID Cards
  39. TSA Abuse of Power
  40. U.S. Medical Privacy Law Gutted
  41. Accuracy of Commercial Data Brokers
  42. Attack Trends: 2004 and 2005
  43. Counterfeiting in the Sudan
  44. Attack on the Bluetooth Pairing Process
  45. Billions Wasted on Anti-Terrorism Security
  46. Deep Throat Tradecraft
  47. Stupid People Purchase Fake Concert Tickets
  48. Battlefield RFID Listening Rocks
  49. DHS Enforces Copyright
  50. Spelling Errors as a Counterfeiting Defense

May 2005

  1. Eric Schmidt on Secrecy and Security
  2. Major Israeli Computer Espionage Case
  3. Holding Computer Files Hostage
  4. Analysis of the Witty Worm
  5. Encryption as Evidence of Criminal Intent
  6. Touch-Screen Voting
  7. Massive Data Theft
  8. Paris Hilton Cellphone Hack
  9. Fingerprint Library Cards
  10. Social Engineering Via Voicemail
  11. Phishing
  12. New Feature: 100 Latest Comments
  13. Insider Threats
  14. Fearmongering About Bot Networks
  15. AES Timing Attack
  16. Surveillance Cameras in U.S. Cities
  17. Crypto-Gram
  18. Identity-Theft Humor
  19. Combating Spam
  20. ITConversations Interview
  21. Should Terrorism be Reported in the News?
  22. SecurityFocus Interview
  23. Phishing and Identity Theft
  24. Company Continues Bad Information Security Practices
  25. The Potential for an SSH Worm
  26. REAL ID
  27. New U.S. Government Cybersecurity Position
  28. Lessons of the ChoicePoint Theft
  29. Detecting Nuclear Material in Transport
  30. PDF Redacting Failure
  31. Users Disabling Security

April 2005

  1. The Emergence of a Global Infrastructure for Mass Registration and Surveillance
  2. RFID Passport Security
  3. Blowfish on "24"
  4. The PITAC Report on CyberSecurity
  5. Ants Staging Ambushes
  6. New Risks of Automatic Speedtraps
  7. Airline Security Threat: Penguins
  8. Security Trade-Offs
  9. Universal Automobile Surveillance
  10. Biometric Passports in the UK
  11. Wi-Fi Liabilities
  12. Lighters Banned on Airplanes
  13. Processing Exit Visas
  14. A Taxonomy of Privacy
  15. Failures of Airport Screening
  16. More Ideas for Privacy Reform
  17. State-Sponsored Identity Theft
  18. Wi-Fi Minefield
  19. Brandeis Quote on Openness
  20. License-Plate Scanning by Helicopter
  21. Mitigating Identity Theft
  22. Passwords Alone Don't Protect Trade Secrets
  23. Hacking the Papal Election
  24. Bluetooth Sniper Rifle
  25. The Doghouse: ExeShield
  26. Top CTOs
  27. More on Two-Factor Authentication
  28. Security as a Trade-Off
  29. Insider Attack Against Citibank
  30. Analysis of Electronic Passport Security
  31. Texas Cars with RFID Chips?
  32. More Uses for Airline Passenger Data
  33. Secrecy and Security
  34. Finding Nuclear Power Plants
  35. UK National IDs
  36. Sandia on Terrorism Security
  37. Police Foil Bank Electronic Theft
  38. The Price of Restricting Vulnerability Information
  39. DHS's Identification Card
  40. ChoicePoint Feeling the Heat
  41. Student Hacks System to Alter Grades
  42. Sybase Practices Dumb Security
  43. Security Risks of Biometrics

March 2005

  1. Why Surveillance Cameras Don't Reduce Crime
  2. ID Theft is Inescapable
  3. More on ChoicePoint
  4. GAO's Report on Secure Flight
  5. Camouflage in Octopodes
  6. TSA Lied About Protecting Passenger Data
  7. Anonymity and the Internet
  8. Personal Information and Identity Theft
  9. Voting and IDs
  10. The Silliness of Secrecy
  11. France Makes Finding Security Bugs Illegal
  12. Social Engineering and the IRS
  13. Nuclear Terrorism False Positives
  14. Hackers Taking Over Webcams
  15. U.S. Electronic Passports
  16. Radiation Detectors in Ports
  17. Destroying the Earth
  18. The Doghouse: Xavety
  19. The Failure of Two-Factor Authentication
  20. Ideas for Privacy Reform
  21. Tracking Bot Networks
  22. Terrorist Risks from Unmanned Aircraft
  23. Fixing Unicode
  24. Satellite Tracking Data Made Secret
  25. Speech-Activated Password Resets
  26. Melbourne Water-Supply Security Risk
  27. More Hash Function Attacks
  28. Security Risks of Dungeons and Dragons
  29. ChoicePoint Says "Please Regulate Me"
  30. Secrecy and Security
  31. Sensitive Security Information (SSI)
  32. Remote Physical Device Fingerprinting
  33. GAO on Secure Flight and Commercial Data
  34. Flaw in Pin-Tumbler Locks
  35. Banning Matches and Lighters on Airplanes
  36. Garbage Cans that Spy on You
  37. RFID Washer
  38. RFID Security Analysis
  39. Flaw in Winkhaus Blue Chip Lock
  40. Sensitive Information on Used Hard Drives
  41. Choicepoint's CISO Speaks
  42. Identity Theft out of Golf Lockers

February 2005

  1. Sneaking Items Aboard Aircraft
  2. Regulation, Liability, and Computer Security
  3. DMCA in Court
  4. Airport Screeners Cheat to Pass Tests
  5. ChoicePoint
  6. The Economist on High-Tech Passports
  7. Keystroke Logging for Profit
  8. Hunter S. Thompson
  9. Hacking a Bicycle Rental System
  10. Cryptanalysis of SHA-1
  11. Security Risks of Frequent-Shopper Cards
  12. Pirated Windows to Remain Unpatched
  13. Unicode URL Hack
  14. SHA-1 Broken
  15. RSA Conference
  16. GhostBuster
  17. T-Mobile Hack
  18. The Curse of the Secret Question
  19. Smart Water
  20. Authentication and Expiration
  21. Bank Sued for Unauthorized Transaction
  22. Flying on Someone Else's Airline Ticket
  23. Fertilizer as a Weapon
  24. Bank Mandates Insecure Browser
  25. Implanting Chips in People at a Distance
  26. Govcon
  27. Automobile Virus
  28. The Weakest Link

January 2005

  1. TSA's Secure Flight
  2. Iraqi Election Security
  3. PS2 Cheat Codes Hacked
  4. Election Recounts
  5. RFID as Automobile DNA
  6. Airplane Defense Security Trade-Off
  7. Telephone Monitoring While on Hold
  8. FBI Retires Carnivore
  9. "Inch of Snow" Paralyzes Air Marshals
  10. CIA's View of the Future
  11. American Airlines Data Collection
  12. DHS Biometric ID Cards
  13. Microsoft RC4 Flaw
  14. SIGNAL Article
  15. Safecracking
  16. Secure Flight Privacy/IT Working Group
  17. British Pub Hours and Crime
  18. Fingerprinting Students
  19. Terrorism False Positives
  20. Terrorists and Border ID Systems
  21. Linux Security
  22. Altimeter Watches Now a Terrorism Threat
  23. Shutting Down the GPS Network
  24. Illegal Aliens and Driver's Licenses
  25. Easy-to-Remember PINs

2004 68

December 2004

  1. Wi-Fi Shielding Paint
  2. Canadian Airport Security Loses Uniforms
  3. Bad Quote
  4. Resolutions
  5. Physical Access Control
  6. Airline Passenger Profiling
  7. Electronic Voting in Ireland
  8. How Not to Test Airport Security
  9. Burglars and "Feeling Secure"
  10. 1959 Random Number Generator
  11. The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
  12. The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC)
  13. Security Notes from All Over: Israeli Airport Security Questioning
  14. The Doghouse: Internet Security Foundation
  15. Safe Personal Computing
  16. Canada and the USA PATRIOT Act
  17. The Digital Person
  18. Safes and Safecracking
  19. Phishing by Cell Phone
  20. Airline Security and the TSA
  21. Sensible Security from New Zealand
  22. Striking Back Against Spammers
  23. An Impressive Car Theft

November 2004

  1. Universal Surveillance Doesn't Make Us Safer
  2. Desktop Google Finds Holes
  3. Behavioral Assessment Profiling
  4. Two-Factor Authentication with Cell Phones
  5. New Security Vulnerability: Clueless Users
  6. Amtrak "Security"
  7. The Problem with Electronic Voting Machines
  8. Peer-to-Peer Alarm Systems
  9. Hacking Faxes
  10. Letter: Lexar JumpDrives
  11. Letter: Lexar JumpDrives
  12. The Doghouse: Vadium Technology
  13. Computer Security and Liability
  14. Computer Security and Liability
  15. Clever Virus Attack

October 2004

  1. Getting Out the Vote: Why is it so hard to run an honest election?
  2. Mail-in Ballot Attack
  3. The Security of Checks and Balances
  4. Foiling Metal Detectors
  5. A Sensible Elected Official
  6. World Series Security
  7. Doghouse: Merced County
  8. Security Information Management Systems (SIMS)
  9. Technology and Counterterrorism
  10. News 1
  11. Schneier: Security outsourcing widespread by 2010
  12. Schneier: Microsoft still has work to do
  13. Disrupting Air Travel with Arabic Writing
  14. The Legacy of DES
  15. RFID Passports
  16. Aerial Surveillance to Detect Building Code Violations
  17. Aerial Surveillance to Detect Building Code Violations
  18. Do Terror Alerts Work?
  19. License Plate "Guns" and Privacy
  20. License Plate "Guns" and Privacy
  21. The Doghouse: Lexar JumpDrives
  22. The Doghouse: Lexar JumpDrives
  23. Academic Freedom and Security
  24. Academic Freedom and Security
  25. News 2
  26. News
  27. Keeping Network Outages Secret
  28. Keeping Network Outages Secret
  29. New Blog, and Changes to Crypto-Gram
  30. New Blog, and Changes to Crypto-Gram

2006–2007 →