PART
I: BACKGROUND
Chapter
1. Cryptography (FromJulius
Caesar through Public Key Cryptosystems): Methods to keepsecrets secret
1 ENCRYPTION Deborah
Russell and G. T. Gangemi, Sr.
2 DATA ENCRYPTION
DEVICES: OVERVIEW - TECHNOLOGY ANALYSISDatapro Information Services Group
3 ANSWERS TO FREQUENTLY
ASKED QUESTIONS ABOUT TODAY'SCRYPTOGRAPHY RSA Laboratories
4 CRYPTOGRAPHY IN
PUBLIC: A BRIEF HISTORY Association forComputing Machinery, U.S. Public
Policy Committee
5 INTERNET PRIVACY
ENHANCED MAIL Stephen T. Kent
6 PRIVACY IN TODAY'S
WIRELESS ENVIRONMENT Kim Lawson-Jenkins
7 SPECIFICATIONS FOR
THE DIGITAL SIGNATURE STANDARD NationalInstitute of Standards and Technology
8 SPECIFICATIONS FOR
THE SECURE HASH STANDARD NationalInstitute of Standards and Technology
9 PRETTY GOOD PRIVACY:
PUBLIC KEY ENCRYPTION FOR THE MASSESPhilip Zimmermann
Chapter
2. Key EscrowCryptosystems: Keeping secrets secret (except when ...)
1 THE U.S. KEY ESCROW
ENCRYPTION TECHNOLOGY Dorothy E. Denning
2 SKIPJACK REVIEW:
INTERIM REPORT Ernest F. Brickell, DorothyE. Denning, Stephen T. Kent,
David P. Maher, and Walter Tuchman
3 PROTOCOL FAILURE
IN THE ESCROWED ENCRYPTION STANDARD MattBlaze
4 CAPSTONE CHIP TECHNOLOGY
National Institute of Standards andTechnology
5 FAIR CRYPTOSYSTEMS
Silvio Micali
6 SOFTWARE KEY ESCROW:
A BETTER SOLUTION FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT'SNEEDS? Stephen T. Walker
7 A NEW APPROACH TO
SOFTWARE KEY ESCROW ENCRYPTION David M.Balenson, Carl M. Ellison, Steven
B. Lipner, Stephen T. Walker
8 INTERNATIONAL KEY
ESCROW ENCRYPTION: PROPOSED OBJECTIVES ANDOPTIONS Dorothy E. Denning
PART II: CURRENT
GOVERNMENT POLICY ANDREACTIONS TO IT
Chapter
3. The U.S.Government Policy Solution: Key escrow cryptosystems, policies,procedures,
and legislation
1 STATEMENT OF The
U.S. Government PolicySolution: Key escrow cryptosystems, policies, procedures,
and THE WHITE HOUSE PRESS SECRETARY AT EES ANNOUNCEMENT The White House,Office
of the Press Secretary
2 STATEMENT OF THE
VICE PRESIDENT AT EES ANNOUNCEMENT TheWhite House, Office of the Vice
President
3 VICE PRESIDENT'S
LETTER TO REPRESENTATIVE MARIA CANTWELLAlbert Gore, Vice President
4 ENCRYPTION: EXPORT
CONTROL REFORM Martha Harris, DeputyAssistant Secretary of State for Political-Military
Affairs
5ATTORNEY GENERAL
MAKES KEY ESCROW ENCRYPTION ANNOUNCEMENTSU.S. Department of Justice, Office
of the Attorney General
6 AUTHORIZATION PROCEDURES
FOR RELEASE OF KEY COMPONENTS INCONJUNCTION WITH INTERCEPTS PURSUANT TO
TITLE III AND FISA U.S.Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation
7 ENCRYPTION STANDARDS
AND PROCEDURES ACT OF 1994 Staff,Committee on Science, Space and Technology,
U.S. House ofRepresentatives
8 COMMENTS ON ENCRYPTION
STANDARDS AND PROCEDURES ACT (DRAFT)Electronic Privacy Information Center
Chapter
4. Debate: Howcontrolled a global information infrastructure The Policy
do wewant, and who decides?
1 THE CYPHERPUNKS
VS. UNCLE SAM Steven Levy
2 TESTIMONY BEFORE
THE SUBCOMMITTEE ONTECHNOLOGY, ENVIRONMENTAND AVIATION OF THE COMMITTEE
ON SCIENCE, SPACE, AND TECHNOLOGYOF THE U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Dorothy E. Denning
3 WIRETAPS FOR A WIRELESS
AGE David Gelernter
4 DON'T WORRY BE HAPPY
Stewart A. Baker
5 SO, PEOPLE, WE HAVE
A FIGHT ON OUR HANDS Bruce Sterling
6 JACKBOOTS ON THE
INFOBAHN John Perry Barlow
7 SECRET AGENCY STEPS
OVER THE LINE Washington Technology
8 A CLOSER LOOK ON
WIRETAPPING New York Times Editorial
PART III:
ASPECTS OF CRYPTOGRAPHICPOLICY
Chapter
5. Law Enforcement:What does it cost to commit a perfect crime?
1 DIGITAL TELEPHONY
AND COMMUNICATIONSPRIVACY IMPROVEMENT ACT OF 1994 103rd Congress, 2nd
Session
2 SUMMARY STATEMENT
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON TECHNOLOGY ANDTHE LAW OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE
JUDICIARY, UNITED STATES SENATEAND THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON CIVIL AND CONSTITUTIONAL
RIGHTS OF THECOMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Louis
J.Freeh
3 EFF STATEMENT ON
AND ANALYSIS OF DIGITAL TELEPHONY ACTElectronic Frontier Foundation
4 EPIC STATEMENT ON
WIRETAP BILL Electronic PrivacyInformation Center
5 BENEFITS AND COSTS
OF LEGISLATION TO ENSURE THE GOVERNMENT'SCONTINUED CAPABILITY TO INVESTIGATE
CRIME WITH THE IMPLEMENTATIONOF NEW TELECOMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES Department
of Justice
6 DIGITAL TELEPHONY
- COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS Betsy Anderson andTodd Buchholz, The White House
7 DIGITAL TELEPHONY
- COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS David McIntosh andJames Gattuso, Office of the
Vice President
8 DIGITAL TELEPHONY
- COST-BENEFIT ANALYSIS Ron Levy, TreasuryDepartment
Chapter
6. Civil Liberties:Safeguarding
privacy (and more)in
a digital,tappable age
1 THE IMPACT OF A
SECRET CRYPTOGRAPHIC STANDARD ON ENCRYPTION,PRIVACY, LAW ENFORCEMENT AND
TECHNOLOGY Whitfield Diffie
2 GENIE IS OUT OF
THE BOTTLE William Bulkeley
3 DPSWG LETTER TO
PRESIDENT CLINTON ON CLIPPER Digital Privacyand Security Working Group
4 CRYPTOGRAPHIC ISSUE
STATEMENT TO THE COMPUTER SYSTEMSECURITY AND PRIVACY ADVISORY BOARD American
Civil LibertiesUnion
5 THE CONSTITUTIONALITY
OF MANDATORY KEY ESCROW -- A FIRSTLOOK A. Michael Froomkin
6 REVIEW AND ANALYSIS
OF U.S. LAWS, REGULATIONS, AND CASE LAWSPERTAINING TO THE USE OF COMMERCIAL
ENCRYPTION PRODUCTS FOR VOICEAND DATA COMMUNICATIONS James Chandler, Diana
Arrington, LamarrisGill and Donna Berkelhammer
7 ON BLIND SIGNATURES
AND PERFECT CRIMES Sebastian von Solmsand David Naccache
Chapter
7. Export Policy:Prudent controls in a risky world or making the world
safe forforeign competition?
FEDERAL POLICY IMPACT
ON U.S.
1 ENCRYPTION'S INTERNATIONAL
LABYRINTH David S. Bernstein
2 FEDERAL POLICY IMPACT
ON U.S. CORPORATE VULNERABILITY TOECONOMIC ESPIONAGE Geoffrey W. Turner
3 TESTIMONY BEFORE
THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY,SUBCOMMITTEE ON TECHNOLOGY AND THE LAW,
OF THE UNITED STATESSENATE Stephen T. Walker
4 TECHNOLOGY AND SOFTWARE
CONTROLS Larry E. Christensen
5 STATE DEPARTMENT
RULING ON CRYPTOGRAPIC EXPORT MEDIA U.S.Department of State
6 CONSTITUTIONALITY
UNDER THE FIRST AMENDMENT OF ITARRESTRICTIONS ON PUBLIC CRYPTOGRAPHY John
M. Harmon
hoffman@seas.gwu.edu
|
Information Policy Bibliography 
Edited
by Lance
J. Hoffman,