From netcom.com!csus.edu!decwrl!nntp.crl.com!crl5.crl.com!not-for-mail Thu Jun 15 20:21:46 1995Xref: netcom.com alt.privacy.anon-server:3105Path: netcom.com!csus.edu!decwrl!nntp.crl.com!crl5.crl.com!not-for-mailFrom: abacard@crl.com (Andre Bacard)Newsgroups: alt.privacy.anon-serverSubject: Anonymous Remailer FAQDate: 15 Jun 1995 11:08:30 -0700Organization: CRL Dialup Internet Access	(415) 705-6060  [Login: guest]Lines: 239Message-ID: <3rpsuu$jft@crl5.crl.com>NNTP-Posting-Host: crl5.crl.comX-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.2 PL2]  *** Frequently Asked Questions About Anonymous Remailers ***                               by                          Andre Bacard                   [FAQ Version June 13, 1995]   ============================================================     This article offers a nontechnical overview of anonymous     remailers to help you decide whether to use these     computer services to enhance your privacy. I have written     this especially for persons with a sense of humor. You     may distribute this (unaltered) FAQ for non-commercial     purposes.   =========================================================== What is an anonymous remailer?      An anonymous remailer (also called an "anonymous server")     is a free computer service that privatizes your e-mail.     A remailer allows you to send electronic mail to a Usenet     news group or to a person without the recipient knowing     your name or your e-mail address. Why would YOU use remailers?      Maybe you're a computer engineer who wants to express     opinions about computer products, opinions that your     employer might hold against you. Possibly you live in a     community that is violently intolerant of your social,     political, or religious views. Perhaps you're seeking     employment via the Internet and you don't want to     jeopardize your present job. Possibly you want to place     personal ads. Perchance you're a whistle-blower afraid of     retaliation. Conceivably you feel that, if you criticize     your government, Big Brother will monitor you. Maybe you     don't want people "flaming" your corporate e-mail     address. In short, there are legitimate reasons why     you, a law abiding person, might use remailers. How does a remailer work?      Let's take an example. A popular Internet remailer is run     by Johan Helsingius, President of a Helsinki, Finland     company that helps businesses connect to the Internet.     His "an@anon.penet.fi" addresses are common in     controversial news groups. Suppose you read a post from     a battered woman <an123@anon.penet.fi> crying out for     help. You can write her at <an123@anon.penet.fi>.     Helsingius' computer will STRIP AWAY your real name and     address (the header at the top of your e-mail), replace     this data with a dummy address, and forward your message     to the battered woman. Helsingius' computer will notify     you of your new anonymous address; e.g.,     <an345@anon.penet.fi>. You can use Helsingius' free     service to forward letters to anyone, even to persons who     do not use his service. His computer sends each user     detailed instructions about his system. Are there many remailers?      Currently, there are roughly a dozen active, PUBLIC     remailers on the Internet. (Undoubtedly, there are     PRIVATE remailers that restrict who may use them.)     Remailers tend to come and go. First, they require     equipment and labor to set up and maintain; second, they     produce zero revenue. Why are remailers free?      There is a simple answer. How can remailer administrators     charge people who want maximum privacy? Administrators     can't ask for a Visa number or take checks. Why do people operate remailers, if not for money?      People set up remailers for their own personal usage,     which they may or may not care to share with the rest of     us. Joshua Quittner, co-author of the high-tech thriller     MOTHER'S DAY, interviewed Mr. Helsingius for WIRED     magazine. Helsingius said:           "It's important to be able to express certain          views without everyone knowing who you are.          One of the best examples was the great debate          about Caller ID on phones. People were really          upset that the person at the receiving end          would know who was calling. On things like          telephones, people take for granted the fact          that they can be anonymous if they want to and          they get really upset if people take that          away. I think the same thing applies for e-          mail."           "Living in Finland, I got a pretty close view          of how things were in the former Soviet Union.          If you actually owned a photocopier or even a          typewriter there you would have to register it          and they would take samples of what your          typewriter would put out so they could          identify it later. That's something I find so          appalling. The fact that you have to register          every means of providing information to the          public sort of parallels it, like saying you          have to sign everything on the Net. We always           have to be able to track you down." What makes an "ideal" anonymous remailer?      An "ideal" anonymous remailer is: (a) Easy to use. (b)     Run by a reliable individual whose system actually does     what it promises. In addition, this person should have     the computer expertise to take prudent steps to safeguard     your privacy from civilian or government hackers. (c)     Able to forward your messages in a timely manner. By     "timely" I mean minutes or hours. (d) Holds your messages     for a RANDOM time before forwarding them. This time lag     makes it harder for snoops to link a message that arrives     at, say, 3:00 P.M. with a message that leaves your     machine at, say, 2:59 P.M. (e) Permits (better yet     encourages!) PGP encryption software. If a remailer does     NOT permit PGP (Pretty Good Privacy), reasonable people     might assume that the remailer administrator enjoys     reading forwarded mail. What makes a responsible remailer user?      A responsible user: (a) Sends text files of a reasonable     length. Binary files take too much transmission time. (b)     Transmits files selectively. Remailers are NOT designed     to send "You Can Get Rich" chain letters or other junk     mail. Who are irresponsible remailer users?      Here is a quote from one remailer administrator:      "This remailer has been abused in the past, mostly by     users hiding behind anonymity to harass other users. I     will take steps to squish users who do this.  Lets keep     the net a friendly and productive place.... Using this     remailer to send death threats is highly obnoxious.  I     will reveal your return address to the police if you do     this."      Legitimate remailer administrators will NOT TOLERATE     harassment or criminal activity. Report any such     incidents to the remailer administrator. How safe are anonymous remailers? [for paranoids only :-)]      For most low-security tasks, such as responding to     personal ads, remailers are undoubtedly safer than using     real e-mail addresses. However, all the best made plans     of mice and men have weaknesses. Suppose, for example,     that you are a government employee, who just discovered     that your boss is taking bribes. Is it safe to use an     anonymous remailer to send evidence to a government     whistleblower's e-mail hot line? Here are a few points to     ponder:      (a) The person who runs your e-mail system might     intercept your secret messages to and from the anonymous     remailer. This gives him proof that YOU are reporting     your corrupt boss. This evidence could put you in danger.      (b) It is possible that the anonymous remailer is a     government sting operation or a criminal enterprise,     designed to entrap people. The person who runs this     service might be your corrupt boss' partner.      (c) Hackers can do magic with computers. It's possible     that hackers have broken into the remailer (unbeknownst     to the remailer's administrator) and that they can read     your messages at will.      Hard-core privacy people do not trust individual     remailers. These people write programs that send their     messages through several remailers. This way only the     first remailer knows their real address, and the first     remailer cannot know the final destination of the e-mail     message. In addition, they PGP encrypt all messages. Where can I learn more?      Go to the Usenet news group ALT.PRIVACY.ANON-SERVER. Pay     special attention to posts by Raph Levien, "The Remailer     Guru." Where can I get a list of current remailers?      Raph Levien [see above] generously runs a remailer     pinging service which collects details about remailer     features and reliability. To read Levien's data, finger:      <remailer-list@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu>.      There is also a Web version of the same information, at:      http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html       In addition, Raph Levien <raph@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu>     regularly posts his "List of Reliable Remailers" at     ALT.PRIVACY.ANON-SERVER. Anything else I should know?      YOUR privacy and safety could be in danger! Prolific     bank, credit and medical databases, e-mail monitoring,     and computer matching programs are just a few factors     that threaten every law abiding citizen. In short, our     anti-privacy society can serve criminals and snoops     computer data about YOU on a silver platter.      If you want to PROTECT your privacy, I urge you to     support groups such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation     <info@eff.org> and the Electronic Privacy Information     Center <info@epic.org>. Andre, have you written other privacy-related FAQs?      I'm circulating an (1) Anonymous Remailer FAQ, (2) E-Mail     Privacy FAQ, and (3) (Non-Technical) PGP FAQ for Novices.     To get these FAQs, send me this e-mail:      To: abacard@well.com     Subject: Help     Message: [Ignored]      [You'll find these FAQs, plus much more, at my web site     at http://www.well.com/user/abacard]### CURRENT REMAILER "PING" INFO ###"finger remailer-list@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu"[kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu] Login name: remailer-list			In real life: Remailer listDirectory: /private/remailer-list   	Shell: /usr/sww/bin/tcshLast login Mon Jun 19 06:25 on ttyp0 from annex-64-22.BerkPlan:$remailer{"vox"} = "<remail@vox.xs4all.nl> cpunk pgp. post";$remailer{"avox"} = "<anon@vox.hacktic.nl> cpunk pgp post";$remailer{"extropia"} = "<remail@extropia.wimsey.com> cpunk pgp special";$remailer{"portal"} = "<hfinney@shell.portal.com> cpunk pgp hash";$remailer{"alumni"} = "<hal@alumni.caltech.edu> cpunk pgp hash";$remailer{"bsu-cs"} = "<nowhere@bsu-cs.bsu.edu> cpunk hash ksub";$remailer{"rebma"} = "<remailer@rebma.mn.org> cpunk pgp. hash";$remailer{"c2"} = "<remail@c2.org> eric pgp hash reord";$remailer{"soda"} = "<remailer@csua.berkeley.edu> eric post reord";$remailer{"penet"} = "<anon@anon.penet.fi> penet post";$remailer{"ideath"} = "<remailer@ideath.goldenbear.com> cpunk hash ksub reord";$remailer{"hacktic"} = "<remailer@utopia.hacktic.nl> cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek";$remailer{"flame"} = "<remailer@flame.alias.net> cpunk mix pgp. hash latent cut post ek reord";$remailer{"rahul"} = "<homer@rahul.net> cpunk pgp hash filter";$remailer{"mix"} = "<mixmaster@obscura.com> cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord";$remailer{"syrinx"} = "<syrinx@c2.org> cpunk pgp reord mix post";$remailer{"tower"} = "<remailer@tower.techwood.org> cpunk pgp post";$remailer{"hroller"} = "<hroller@c2.org> cpunk hash reord mix post";$remailer{"vishnu"} = "<mixmaster@vishnu.alias.net> cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek ksub reord";$remailer{"crown"} = "<mixmaster@kether.alias.net> cpunk pgp hash latent cut mix ek reord";$remailer{"robo"} = "<robo@c2.org> cpunk pgp hash mix";$remailer{"replay"} = "<remailer@replay.com> cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut post ek";$remailer{"spook"} = "<remailer@spook.alias.net> cpunk mix pgp hash latent cut ek";catalyst@netcom.com is _not_ a remailer.lmccarth@ducie.cs.umass.edu is _not_ a remailer.usura@replay.com is _not_ a remailer.Use "premail -getkeys pgpkeys@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu" to get PGP keysfor the remailers. Fingering this address works too.21 Apr 1995: The new version of premail (0.33) is out, with directposting, perl5 and better MH support, and numerous bug fixes.Last ping: Mon 19 Jun 95 13:00:03 PDTremailer  email address                        history  latency  uptime-----------------------------------------------------------------------rebma    remailer@rebma.mn.org            -.+ ++-+++-   7:13:46  99.71%vox      remail@vox.xs4all.nl             -.--.------  17:11:11  99.03%ideath   remailer@ideath.goldenbear.com                 4:14:48  98.71%penet    anon@anon.penet.fi               +****++++***  1:13:08  99.95%c2       remail@c2.org                    + *++++-+.-+  2:57:01  97.91%tower    remailer@tower.techwood.org      * *****#*#**     6:08  97.89%bsu-cs   nowhere@bsu-cs.bsu.edu           * #*+**-##*#    59:04  97.89%portal   hfinney@shell.portal.com         * #*#**###*#     1:57  97.89%hacktic  remailer@utopia.hacktic.nl       * #*********     8:33  97.84%hroller  hroller@c2.org                   * #***+##.-*  2:23:30  97.84%alumni   hal@alumni.caltech.edu           * #*#**###*      2:45  97.85%robo     robo@c2.org                      * ****+**.-*  2:44:15  97.83%replay   remailer@replay.com              * ***-+++--     53:25  97.76%vishnu   mixmaster@vishnu.alias.net       * ****+***+*    43:56  97.73%soda     remailer@csua.berkeley.edu       + *-+-+-+-+   2:22:08  97.55%spook    remailer@spook.alias.net         * **********    10:38  97.51%mix      mixmaster@obscura.com            - *-++---+--  2:37:39  97.30%crown    mixmaster@kether.alias.net       + *-+---+--+  3:18:11  97.24%syrinx   syrinx@c2.org                    - -+ ----.-   3:52:58  96.93%flame    remailer@flame.alias.net         * #*+++-+-++  2:38:36  96.48%extropia remail@extropia.wimsey.com       _ --.....-.  20:46:54  92.00%rahul    homer@rahul.net                  * #*#**##**#     2:35  97.87%For more info: http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html"finger gpkeys@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu"[kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu] Login name: pgpkeys   			In real life: Remailer listDirectory: /private/pgpkeys         	Shell: /usr/sww/bin/tcshLast login Mon Jun 19 06:25 on ttyp0 from annex-64-22.BerkPlan:The following are PGP public keys of the remailers which support encryption.Remember to use the Encrypted: PGP header!<remail@extropia.wimsey.com>1024-bit key, Key ID B5A32F, created 1992/12/13-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3mQCNAisrAP0AAAEEAJr3OwIfOIOoh9JndwwqFg+VyWFTAyM8S0B7wyGKI+A9sMABmbSOIU52EszvLdZk8NH8mrOD9m3EZlt9gXOjln881RMilAunnzdXaJ6ffBKqPL+lyiefCbCo6wScVNfMSV6Di/2HMoFzVqukwRjTx8lqKt6hgy0uedtwcCemtaMvAAURtCVSZW1haWxlciA8cmVtYWlsQGV4dHJvcGlhLndpbXNleS5jb20+iQCVAgUQK2SVp4OA7OpLWtYzAQG8eQP9F9ye/F/rXhJLNR5W/HV5k+f6E0zWSgtmTTWUYyydfJw+lKDEDH6v+OFOFE3+fuTIL5l0zsNMSMdF5u7thSSWiwcFgaBFQF9NWmeL/uByOTSYtsB6DQSbw656SBH7c7V7jvUsPit/DubwBXZi9sOlULau3kQqXeeQxPhNE+bpMy6JAJUCBRArKwSLk3G+8Dfo40MBAXYAA/4hCVDFD0zG47pYPMg+y7NPE5LktWt2HcwtZ4CRuT5A3eWGtG8Sd5QuHzbE4S9mD3CFn79bxZi0UDhryD8dsCG4eHiCpAcZqSvRJSkpgamdRaUQHNmMxv5goxHhRem6wXrKxZQNn5/S0NtQOrS6QKhFlGrzDIh/2ad1J9qpyzJ/IYkARQIFECsrA9RLrSJixHgP9wEBNcEBewWpzywKk/SBDwocXebJmsT6zug/ae78U/cu9kTX620Xcj1zqOdx9Y9Ppwem9YShaQ===I7QE-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Anonymous Remailer <hfinney@shell.portal.com>510-bit key, Key ID 5620D5, created 1992/11/15-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3mQBNAisGf+IAAAEB/ieS6th8hI1QBjGpmctVvsIxZBtmpykVXc3psh0XVfH4sECSugouk2zm/PJtt59A2E5SO3xjpDjeKlkQ745WINUABRG0LFJlbWFpbGluZyBTZXJ2aWNlIDxoZmlubmV5QHNoZWxsLnBvcnRhbC5jb20+iQCVAgUQK3Azm4OA7OpLWtYzAQHzawQAwZPaJUR9iNwyKMDm4bRSao0uu381pq6rR3nw0RI+DSLKTXPqDaT3xBmLdVv1PVguLcoao/TRLkAheV7CIxodEiI9lAC2o6lqSXCP+vm3jYmulSgUlKafXYbjLAbZpsKRAUjCpyx0wlYmoHhkA+NZDzMcWp6/1/rM/V1i4Jbt2+GJAJUCBRArBpKvqBMDr1ghTDcBASTlBACfTqODpVub15MK5A4i6eiqU8MDQGW0P0wUovPkNjscH22l0AfRteXEUM+nB+Xwk16RG/GdrG8r9PbWzSCx6nBYb7Fj0nPnRPtS/u69THNTF2gU2BD0j2vZF81lEHOYy6Ixao2b6Hxmab2mRta2eTg7CV6XP3eRFDPisVqgooAWgw===arSc-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Remailing Service <hal@alumni.caltech.edu>510/0BB437 1992/11/12-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQBNAisCtU0AAAEB/jNOYzN1B2YzOxlK/Zb6axoOaGlPq5I7DV9GH3hcGRN5N6FiT4sRLhi53Sc5rUdYDa8mFQd4tqvFG6rHcT8LtDcABRG0KlJlbWFpbGluZyBTZXJ2aWNlIDxoYWxAYWx1bW5pLmNhbHRlY2guZWR1PokAlQIFECsGk/aoEwOvWCFMNwEB24gEAJlpxL88gdKUxdgXCTCeFZ45bTbyiS0Mfy86iGthyuLRYjAEjJB5yerRaKDiJNOgCTvnO+I9YyFdXnPEpvBjqVfpqHF2WCc4f7BgzBbOKg79EyiOp2/eYIQT1FkkcvisjRGlmHncfGgoq+OhVUw81imeSUPbv8vZyqskUU7djZKb=4W6s-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Remailer (remailer@rebma.mn.org)1024/BA80A9 1992/11/26-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQCNAisUI2QAAAEEAKgm07Hsje5KpmXYd5azk0R6AES+qK7LcofnVGojUs7GBghDWbwrmW8oOEOhRorlShRALKeYspV4xYIw4WDkJcJxuf1B254scz1urF/Eem3zPW9byPAx7W/cGwvs6SouZvFcSDq4v1zApvGE9hP4szPzHeGmVr0NVNeaDK0guoCpAAURtCBSZW1haWxlciAocmVtYWlsZXJAcmVibWEubW4ub3JnKQ===/qHx-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Tommy the Tourist <remailer@soda.berkeley.edu>512/5E6875 1994/04/25-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQBNAi27mNAAAAECAONCUi/9jdl0SXGhOhT4Vvgl9uOYLgbOjU5kMXEkpFQriCYChWfNuhH8zESs9DFTMHCXUsXYrkkm/bHdhGheaHUABRO0LlRvbW15IHRoZSBUb3VyaXN0IDxyZW1haWxlckBzb2RhLmJlcmtlbGV5LmVkdT4==aoJM-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----vox.hacktic.nl512/368B41 1994/04/29-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQBNAi3BYrsAAAECALbhXUJWvniV9bGz67lGnXqc3BOjRwVBV9pY9V6cJEfw/UOnR9Bi0WWDelp20Z6u+CHijrq7iaRyTL2DNtw2i0EABRG0KlZvWCBSZW1haWwgU2VydmljZSAgIDxhbm9uQHZveC5oYWNrdGljLm5sPokAlQIFEC3H6O5Z33QUjVaRPQEBP0oEAJKp0uOhkx7uAfUQGpYLL3RlBR2xomvYdbf/ES7DMn2eAast+cO0YWkveNO16h+7K1/AFa3G/q2R0alOoFFYd4J/G5hn/NBdvp3KylhEC5OCe40Qb151NpkF++OEdtUPu0qd9VlQPNhFzF37sdffkuk5Uaac1/UrPJLaYDQJYIBGtCpWb1ggUmVtYWlsIFNlcnZpY2UgPHJlbWFpbEB2b3guaGFja3RpYy5ubD6JAJQCBRAtx+lIWd90FI1WkT0BAaBGA/ixWSQsCYDAOw8udVKzcqzjkzcvqDXoOTeoCRCW5yKFjLq/O+jydj0+Y6sSHgQWeNQMYuLAq3PZWi66POhrXCrQNTdu2+Ni0Zq1UpjDE6D/6bg0ujvJd+TrrycJq8B7T81RR/nlkQNkWRji8b1GJ1QAz/NSWuskOKEgsH5fsdvL=RRIj-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----1024/FD5A2D 1994/06/16  The NEXUS-Berkeley Remailer <remail@c2.org>-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQCNAi3/6FIAAAEEANggWtLprhvPDAdv503F5vChmF5jadD16dBke2yuP5iJwt0iX0eJC7dFoimNp03Cm7pkn5SkGr3i3hjtKLQGtneKNfdp29ELisOc9wMLiBMP46q3Sr/9RseAt5Nnt4fW2Efi6xO8QLiMVG837gd5pEpXOqJ2FMCikEMvwOz0/VotAAURtCtUaGUgTkVYVVMtQmVya2VsZXkgUmVtYWlsZXIgPHJlbWFpbEBjMi5vcmc+iQCVAgUQLf/owHi7eNFdXppdAQEctAP/aK+rTQxs5J8ev1ZtnYpGZPIEezQeC8z8kRdNjUKF7CutVLy09izYDSdonuHFyWoHtLb1RUj5fGUFhOzwmJTMlTRzEx8i2a1bKdmQqPGNu2iVKIitkSSVZvz7vHXM+ZUFTSC4LGWsECukEONEeyGy+ehG3ON0vx1ATqY5/ATzPpo==N0yt-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Desert Anonymous Remailing Service <anon@desert.hacktic.nl>512-bit key, Key ID 06B2A9, created 1994/04/27-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.3amQBNAi2+t1EAAAECALUS6KI7WLBB47y5dDIN+vHAW2XLxu+ELJCNkHLKYxhAr6vYKu1e9oMry+bHizW8wCt0JPWMlnzZOkhZplIGsqkABRG0O0Rlc2VydCBBbm9ueW1vdXMgUmVtYWlsaW5nIFNlcnZpY2UgPGFub25AZGVzZXJ0LmhhY2t0aWMubmw+iQBVAgUQLb63vZRymF15lPcFAQF88AH/TdqfNlZ2uNH/CpQiy6BneDa0+FJTmBFgy5W+wcpbsljOFFheH3zz5zA2rkpxIBoy/nd4vQ9kaa6fc1TkVMeBfokAlQIFEC2+t6C+ZjYIMi0DBQEBT4YD/0NK9fCG8JjE0fS/0SlFshWAGSZxUYREKoQiwo8/ZPEbORHa+a6E8mXOjy7XHVH00S8/1aOO+ji89FFY2aVNqVVDfZI53er9pZAeNSQ1mvD7isorB3IOQ+WeKgXL/IvOEaZro0ZA/FWtry0Ty7RZbPwX4j1TkBTxlRI08e2dG7YI=MfIT-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Slovenian Anonymous Remailer <remailer@flame.sinet.org>1024-bit key, Key ID F560A7E5, created 1994/11/01-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6mQCNAy61tPIAAAEEANQTaiQE/P6ZJrbd/jR0KXREmhHgnKS2hG5m/zCdmNiOPlyEUFyNMvmqqFX2PCLrvWWHdV1QQJeiXDu70TKLQTqB5tarCEDkDkgkHPbfl/xucShePViUCRF6d9HYlBaZwTP0ugIp4lPldrdzndbtUz4XhtvmwX1QuEMgPeT1YKflAAURtDdTbG92ZW5pYW4gQW5vbnltb3VzIFJlbWFpbGVyIDxyZW1haWxlckBmbGFtZS5zaW5ldC5vcmc+tDRTbG92ZW5pYW4gQW5vbnltb3VzIFJlbWFpbGVyIDx0b21hekBmbGFtZS5zaW5ldC5vcmc+=2+aa-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: A Free Zone Remailer <homer@rahul.net>1024-bit key, Key ID 6A1F51, created 1994/11/11-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6mQCNAy7DR98AAAEEALgM8L/eeEV8ZD/AEUIW4zfk8tmZm/O4oMY/tjJlFqdWwIOt+aHS6Qw9d+DkXWnNro+Yw/VvIBW0d9DiObf7CkmVU2xPH/yBHgRWBlecwhiH1CeBemKJrgSkrU4SeQZqproAq4y8A0yjWLGGIRoxdPLAbMGXAE19SboZygiOah9RAAUTtCZBIEZyZWUgWm9uZSBSZW1haWxlciA8aG9tZXJAcmFodWwubmV0Pg===Laqw-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Cypherpunk Remailer <remailer@alpha.c2.org>1024-bit key, Key ID F348CEB9, created 1994/12/22-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAi75xYgAAAEEAKsaIyjZxn3saeSRkSZpkR/N52lREzU4RCLxUgDdnOxx402DwhBpqFijPwPGvXXbjdySbGm1cFelhcftE4/5hx9KiEqn99+zShI9F5k411Zk28n7H1+qeZabDlem5XRTsOUwt21JTB+EEH1J3Es1mBEcEk0wXpQJffOhnIrzSM65AAURtCtDeXBoZXJwdW5rIFJlbWFpbGVyIDxyZW1haWxlckBhbHBoYS5jMi5vcmc+=7N5G-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----1024/5F9071 1995/01/22  Syrinx Remailer <syrinx@c2.org>-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy8hy1cAAAEEAL5H5rkLnWGcRPltnm0NqIIQIgZpDH0UNbgnwOFDHZyyTnmKmwotc9X1gbRAk4Nn+g6zgmMiiPEUZGdwnvBtY9Sc4/eGyABhzVOqtBw+STQdEg89avX7hf0eLfEfHRHnDYdpQFuibSwgrweFJ0SyF9nVo97rJXG1Z0KcU00qX5BxAAURtB9TeXJpbnggUmVtYWlsZXIgPHN5cmlueEBjMi5vcmc+iQCVAwUQLyHOBEKcU00qX5BxAQF8+QP+L8P1mBStP80bqMpIzBs7TTZqQQJLZjU60K5edgH+P5Soc3tMmHRT+3CB7EX4gUvE4tp22FkvcmBrgdP0auBgZgaxYtVa9G5mVMfN5ODfrXnrsZOFzSlng35Hz46XSdzGoaRyYJVnOEyikgOsxgDVvxoFqTMEJUa0NWQP/hMNYiI==8hEU-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Tower Anonymous Remailer <remailer@tower.techwood.org>512-bit key, Key ID 5191BD, created 1995/01/22-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQBNAy8iqAQAAAECALHjiFPr7Is0NptniDkYJ9UnRFM3Pn9Lz7mrPd58uo/EPMF5bm3TjfAmdMlw2oBTtm7Ch3dsfBY44XEEwzVRkb0ABRG0NlRvd2VyIEFub255bW91cyBSZW1haWxlciA8cmVtYWlsZXJAdG93ZXIudGVjaHdvb2Qub3JnPg===Rfb5-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Mixmaster Remailer <mixmaster@nately.ucsd.edu>New userid: Mixmaster Remailer <mixmaster@obscura.com>1024-bit key, Key ID 4BCDAC0D, created 1995/02/04-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy8y6PAAAAEEAJF05HUUQM4n9G5wHOZ+bHZbF6yFmeX5wBGElssHqUnbb4PQS/f8jWvJyfiZkjlOkzOEJ47fZ++x+yYWgzKGUKp2ejIKu2MvnzgLfIkwKfxioPXqxgBpLcFaDrbM52Mi4MEpEYW4DJqxk9TrAnHZBwXmxpOZQ57UcgbmF1BLzawNAAURtCpNaXhtYXN0ZXIgUmVtYWlsZXIgPG1peG1hc3RlckBvYnNjdXJhLmNvbT6JAJUDBRAvrZgnBuYXUEvNrA0BAdIvA/4tq539MpTst0waOLMYQj+8RQc5x+NL7QEqfu9JDb4dja8I3Kxm8TSNyMs+VFzD8LGzAlgE9st76odB8T9x5KJEs24fAMC6Bn8ew75vM4wq5nXlm7N6/ZVioFFRy/fuAL2iDFVzIqwoJ5i2/OUe0F7+nqs6IVhPP0/hcZZ/GTIgrLQuTWl4bWFzdGVyIFJlbWFpbGVyIDxtaXhtYXN0ZXJAbmF0ZWx5LnVjc2QuZWR1PokAlQMFEC8y6X5VZJN3Wse4ZQEB9hkD/RRgVO7hmpKOGIIa1Dc8m97XHcGcLBpAcRsvTBqIzksFoF0NAkSw/fiFoJGZ0WPdNqVOuQtyGYRQe3q1wZOXshjl4W2oR79O6JoR0YhNr+GfYTWqVlRx3g6NBdgKC+wfJJIhY1yNn1WM6HweoJl3e1/Fs4f/QBELM+t1PF/XG2o8iQCVAwUQLzLpVwbmF1BLzawNAQEDpAP/UH4DRi6ejF9UMJOebi4hxmo3k/kbYK7mo/QzzqGRVY/cNKSJgZAkDcOXgOomU4IgKpG0hu0WkfcijFNuxn/zvss93FgMeLJRZgqVQ5RJeakmtQXfti7p3jeBL58X3iO0y1CBSpT3CDp8fc7LuTctCEgrR1RwWhsONzk9TmJi44A==edbz-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----pub  1024/962DCB1D 1995/04/04  Anonymous Remailer <remailer@kether.alias.net>-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy+Bk8EAAAEEANpw7V+Sv/QbAl/HjUtVXsH27veK+uSutokpvvTj+QNvBYNcP/FTdYqzhm7Cwt3CC6lDvssFgaZHmxizSrGca2YeSDz0wSIWqEm0JnoeWWuZ6nDimurvJYfFftm0dfUzp7MHOQ23NTS2KYpnc3cX3/RKzCeRefJmfqoZulCWLcsdAAURtC5Bbm9ueW1vdXMgUmVtYWlsZXIgPHJlbWFpbGVyQGtldGhlci5hbGlhcy5uZXQ+=66G0-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Vishnu's MixMaster Type-I PGP key <mixmaster@vishnu.alias.net>1024-bit key, Key ID 25AB43C1, created 1995/04/28-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy+hWmYAAAEEAM308FX1Tv6Mbg6P6hCLtiKd19p5c3iQQ4q6h8xiBpbdI5YbsboLlnXu0AYbh1g/lDA1daQ25U3Oq204uBhYnmE1fuhwfGG/WuhR6EI+VKhALsWqjVYqDjdi0Ixs3bClTo6m6hJDDcu8ufGRyDkaUWztYTFTeqpbVVukYXElq0PBAAURtD5WaXNobnUncyBNaXhNYXN0ZXIgVHlwZS1JIFBHUCBrZXkgPG1peG1hc3RlckB2aXNobnUuYWxpYXMubmV0Pg===nmOO-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Kether Mixmaster Type I Remailer <mixmaster@kether.alias.net>1024-bit key, Key id F3DEB65D, created 1995/05/04-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy+pGxQAAAEEALWCVBySn/132U8Ff50ybaDnfbmzGnpcolqy+fMX/I9jM6Wk0rUvePdM7thJakngrlP+9pOLoITx7blxTp9LS6IlDBcQ+8Ye+xrsdIPubHw6rI6J89qUyZI7UfRWP36MB8MPLG59ECXztWDCwyKI0Mwo2x+1xvf0ytr1jGjz3rZdAAURtD1LZXRoZXIgTWl4bWFzdGVyIFR5cGUgSSBSZW1haWxlciA8bWl4bWFzdGVyQGtldGhlci5hbGlhcy5uZXQ+=gUD/-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----pub  1024/8717D1DD 1995/05/07 ROBO Anonymous Remailer <ROBO@c2.org>-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy+tXT0AAAEEALwbmsPcCcwoke/XF25LmE2UdE2nLSREA4QQhpIAIkmg1t7i/l6gU/iIPPWUFKySkacz/O9NfQm+GMTO9sfYztil379PgOEsLCDKL6xH8WDGdGBz/D3/75zgXXSnqH/b/a56THUHox1U69L26sqNBcdXRp7Ml0vaJCbYL5WHF9HdAAURtCVST0JPIEFub255bW91cyBSZW1haWxlciA8Uk9CT0BjMi5vcmc+iQCVAwUQL61dZCbYL5WHF9HdAQHtHgP8CuonRlXqwg/dbDx9r6NhhcclX0hH/jH5dxSSK5EzWA/fiMbIE4LX2cqap5leIH8D93tyzvvU9MYpykou/zQynVXn/gEot0VZsc4Yn/QHpBYuUw5LiY7TA7+7cXIfK+VN8riOnsSuHxvaooaC3bLXX2zoWQWCd+Qc7UWkzRcG8gY==Fjb9-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----pub  1000/E7AEC1E5 1995/05/23  Replay Remailer Service <remailer@replay.com>-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2imQCKAy/Bo9QAAAED6NMBE5oNGLqUmZvUZTWBfL41B67EVtDHu5VmqrPLX6w0gk8UlPUNlW/1wACNQAFs/hxKKd0B15d8R7Qk1X7H1KPsdF9AAp8DIBe3MN59Z8iO1dYBGW8YhPg2EXnNAZyVQb/CGhDZhm8naq3wsQynZZu4J7DmVD0VsrLnrsHlAAURtC1SZXBsYXkgUmVtYWlsZXIgU2VydmljZSA8cmVtYWlsZXJAcmVwbGF5LmNvbT4==uJ62-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: Hack-Tic Anonymous Remailer <remailer@utopia.hacktic.nl>1000-bit key, Key id A7F36A09, created 1995/05/26-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2imQCKAy/FGmcAAAED6MmhgzshCoFjnb8RHvA0JhQy4TBCyrPst/SayQbnn49BcFZU5FRNolaQ4mUQ6ftH3lNs4k0cODnbsBFWLZoUzFpPUCeUzj1HqEUo64sJmgVtnQxgZlCB5Mo/lqlitSvhq4RS8LwYpyZdLBMGe+vK1Duo+CRiG7mncz6n82oJAAURtDhIYWNrLVRpYyBBbm9ueW1vdXMgUmVtYWlsZXIgPHJlbWFpbGVyQHV0b3BpYS5oYWNrdGljLm5sPg===ls6l-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Key for user ID: NSA Spook Remailer Type-I PGP key <remailer@spook.alias.net>1024-bit key, Key id 80A53BF9, created 1995/06/01-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----Version: 2.6.2mQCNAy/NyuUAAAEEAMN2nGvBlrvgiJn+9H8rafUOIAySzwaDAHr0myS6/dGHscfe1gZ2usnL9zUQyhLfziurvd4yDYmsLxofHtzZuzOlZmCwSnXDwdxaeJs4zw8JoQxUOjPcxB/Ki1aNkKMhPuRezIFnWyMxOaiJTZeQmtMLhzgfgpL0xoqfP2eApTv5AAURtDxOU0EgU3Bvb2sgUmVtYWlsZXIgVHlwZS1JIFBHUCBrZXkgPHJlbWFpbGVyQHNwb29rLmFsaWFzLm5ldD4==e4Av-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----"finger remailer.help.all@chaos.taylored.com"[chaos.taylored.com] Please report any inaccuracies in this information to Matthew Ghio <ghio@cmu.edu>Last Updated: January 24, 1995The Cypherpunks' remailers allow you to send anonymous mail by adding theheader Request-Remailing-To: and sending to one of the addresses listed below.Most (but not all) of these remailers also accept Anon-To: in place ofRequest-Remailing-To.  These headers must be typed exactly as you see them;most remailers are case-sensitive.  Mail without these headers is eitherrejected or delivered to the remailer administrators.If you can not add the required headers, place two colons (::) on the veryfirst line of your message, then on the next line type Request-Remailing-To:and the address you want to send anonymously to.  Skip a line, and thenbegin your message.  Note that by using this method it is possible to senda message consecutively thru more than one remailer.Be sure to place the double colons on the first line of the message, andskip one line following the headers.  Extra blank spaces (or forgetting toseperate the headers and message) may cause problems.  Also, keep in mindthat many remailers only allow one recipient per message.The standard cypherpunks anonymous remailers are:hfinney@shell.portal.comhal@alumni.caltech.edunowhere@bsu-cs.bsu.eduusura@xs4all.nlremail@c2.orgremailer@ideath.goldenbear.comremailer@rebma.mn.orgremail@vox.xs4all.nlremailer@desert.xs4all.nlremailer@nately.ucsd.eduremailer@xs4all.nlhomer@rahul.netq@c2.orgremailer@alpha.c2.orgusura@replay.comremailer@myriad.pc.cc.cmu.edusyrinx@c2.orgvanklava@eniac.ac.siue.eduremailer@tower.techwood.orgYou can add additional headers to your message by placing two number signs (##)at the beginning of the first line of the message body, and then add thespecial headers on subsequent lines.  These headers are not interpreted bythe remailer software, only passed thru to the output message.  Someremailers require that you place the Subject: header in the body of themessage, after the ## - The original subject line is removed.  See thelistings availiable by fingering remailer-list@kiwi.cs.berkeley.edu forspecific format information for each remailer.remailer@soda.csua.berkeley.edu works slightly differently.  It includesan encrypted reply block so that people can reply to your messages.  Italso requires that you use the header Anon-Send-To: to send anonymously,and features a usenet posting service.  For more information on thisremailer, finger remailer@soda.csua.berkeley.edu, or send mail to thataddress with the Subject: remailer-inforemail@extropia.wimsey.com requires that you public-key encrypt yourmessages with PGP.  This added security prevents a hacker or noseysysadmin at your site from reading your outgoing mail or finding outwhere it's going.  This remailer is not directly connected to theinternet, so messages will be delayed about an hour.  Some of theother remailers support PGP as well.  For remailers which supportboth encryption and plaintext messages, identify encrypted messagesby adding a header which reads:  Encrypted: PGP, either in the actualmessage headers, or following a double colon (see examples below)PGP keys can be found at the end of this document.Some remailers offer several additional features.  These includeremailer@alpha.c2.org, remailer@xs4all.nl, remailer@nately.ucsd.eduusura@replay.com and remailer@myriad.pc.cc.cmu.eduAdding the header "Cutmarks:" will truncate the message starting withany line that begins with the same characters as in the Cutmarks header.This can be used to remove an automatically-inserted signature file.Also supported is the header "Latent-Time:".  This allows a message tobe delayed at the remailer and sent out at a later time.  This is usefulbecause it prevents people from correlating the times at which certainanonymous posts appear with the times that you are logged in.  Bothabsolute and relative delays are possible.  For example,"Latent-Time: 19:00" would have the remailer hold the message until7 PM local time and then deliver it.  Times must be in 24-hour format."Latent-Time: +06:30" would deliver the message six hours and thirtyminutes after it is received.  The maximum permissible delay is 24hours.  These lines may be placed either in the message headers,or following the double colon.  For more information, send mail toone of the remailers listed above, Subject: remailer-helpThere is an anonymous contact service at anon.penet.fi.  Users areautomatically assigned an address of the form anxxxxxx@anon.penet.fi,where xxxxxx is a number, when they first send a mesaage via thisremailer.  Any replies to this address are forwarded back to you.For information on this remailer, send mail to: help@anon.penet.fiThere is another anonymous contact service at chop.ucsd.edu.For information on this remailer, send mail to: acs-info@chop.ucsd.edudesert.xs4all.nl also has a anonymous account service.  For more information,send mail to remail@desert.xs4all.nl with subject "help".There is a system installed on alpha.c2.org which will allow you tocreate an email address and have messages sent to that address encryptedand sent to you.  For info on this remailer, send mail to help@alpha.c2.org.A help file on another remailer of this type is available by sendingmail to mg5n+remailer-help@andrew.cmu.eduIf you have a www browser, A help file on a similar service is availablefrom http://www.c2.org/services/blindAnonymous postings to usenet can be made by sending anonymous mail to one ofthe following mail-to-usenet gateways (but the news gateways themselves donot make the message anonymous):group.name@news.demon.co.ukgroup.name@bull.comgroup.name@cass.ma02.bull.comgroup.name@charm.magnus.acs.ohio-state.edugroup.name@comlab.ox.ac.ukgroup.name@paris.ics.uci.edugroup.name@myriad.pc.cc.cmu.edu (Supports Crossposting)group.name.usenet@canaima.Berkeley.EDUgroup.name.usenet@decwrl.dec.com (Preserves all headers)The mail-to-news gateways do not anonymize messages; you must use aremailer if you want the message to be posted anonymously.Not all gateways support all newsgroups.  You may have to try severalto find one that supports the groups you wish to post to.It would also be advisable to try a post to alt.test before relying onany such system to function as expected.  Also note that the last tworequire .usenet at the end of the address.In addition, you can cross-post to several newsgroups by adding the headerNewsgroups: with the names of the groups you want to post to and sendingit to mail2news@news.demon.co.uk or mail2news@myriad.pc.cc.cmu.edu(Use the ## feature with the remailers to add the header line)Examples:Simple Remailing:> From: joe@site.com> To: remail@c2.org> Subject: Anonymous Mail>> ::> Anon-To: beth@univ.edu>> This is some anonymous mail.Chaining remailers:> From: sender@origin.com> To: remailer@rebma.mn.org>> ::> Request-Remailing-To: remailer@myriad.pc.cc.cmu.edu>> ::> Request-Remailing-To: receipient@destination.com>> This is an anonymous messageAdding extra headers to the output message:> From: suzie@euronet.co.uk> To: remailer@nately.ucsd.edu>> ::> Request-Remailing-To: mail2news@news.demon.co.uk>> ##> Subject: Ignore this test> Newsgroups: alt.test> Comments: This is only a test>> This message will be posted to alt.test!Cutmarks and delay:> From: sam@eric.com> To: remailer@xs4all.nl> Subject: ignore>> ::> Anon-To: alt.test@comlab.ox.ac.uk> Latent-Time: +15:30> Cutmarks: -->> This is an anonymous test.> Note that it does not have my .sig appended to it!>> --> sam@eric.com  -  310-853-1212  -  This is my .sig  -  Finger for PGP key!The operation of this system of remailers is a group effort which relieson the contributions of many generous people.  Please do not abuse theremailers.  If you have problems with a remailer, some of the remaileroperators can be contacted by sending mail to the remailer's addresswithout a remailing request header.  Otherwise, follow the instructionsthat come in the headers of messages from the remailer.  Do not sendcomplaints to postmaster at the site, unless the remailer operatorspecifies that as the address to make complaints.  Many of the remailersare run by people who are not the general site administrators, and sendingto the wrong address (ie postmaster@...) will most likely just make themannoyed at you, and won't get your problem resolved.If you can run an anonymous remailer, please volunteer to do so.Software is availiable from anonymous-FTP atftp.csua.berkeley.edu in the directory /pub/cypherpunks/remailer/Additional information and source code can be found at ftp cs.cmu.eduin the directory /afs/andrew.cmu.edu/usr12/mg5n/public/remaileror contact me and I'll send you what you need.The software can be run on most personal unix accounts.There are two usenet forums for discussion of anonymous remailer systems,alt.privacy.anon-server and alt.anonymousThe newsgroup alt.anonymous.messages is a 'mail-drop' for anonymous partiesto exchange encrypted messages.The cypherpunks mailing list is a forum for discussing ways to promoteprivacy via cryptography.  To join, send mail to cypherpunks-request@toad.comAdditional information on the anonymous remailers is availiable fromhttp://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~raph/remailer-list.html