I just found out that if you want netscape with 128-bit encryption...YOU GOTTA REGISTER IT!! Bank One uses 128-bit encryption for their online banking, which I use to keep track of my accounts. I have a 128-bit 4.51 netscape ver. which I've had for a while. I got it off of an FTP site. Now they have 4.61 out and I thought I would upgrade for the hell of it. But then it makes you fill out your name, address and all of that for their own records, in case the government ever needs them because you committed a crime with the encryption. This is their reason why "The United States Government considers U.S.-only versions of Netscape software to be tools that could be used by criminals and terrorists. Their distribution may be regulated by 15 CFR Parts 730-774, published by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of Export Administration, as the Export Administration Regulations (EAR), and probably other laws and regulations. Encryption regulations as published in the EAR are available on the Internet."
If you would like to check this out for yourselves. here is a link. http://netscape.com/download/index.html?cp=djudowone go to the 128-bit part.
Now not only must we be progun, but procode also. HMMMM...this could be an interesting alliance. When TSHTF and we have the sound of rotors filling our ears, the techno wizzes could be at their computers attacking the mainframes that control those rotors...
[This message has been edited by striker3 (edited June 28, 1999).]
If you would like to check this out for yourselves. here is a link. http://netscape.com/download/index.html?cp=djudowone go to the 128-bit part.
Now not only must we be progun, but procode also. HMMMM...this could be an interesting alliance. When TSHTF and we have the sound of rotors filling our ears, the techno wizzes could be at their computers attacking the mainframes that control those rotors...
[This message has been edited by striker3 (edited June 28, 1999).]