Ed Gerck wrote: > "Reverse engineering" is done with the intent to break the protection built > into the product, between the user and the technology behind the software. > If this is done for your own private purposes and you tell no one, there is > not even a way for the producer to reach you. However, if you are > Microsoft and you reverse engineer code of a competitor (as MS did, with > Stac -- 1994) and stealthly use it in your own Microsoft product (as MS > did, in its DoubleSpace product) ... then, is that OK? Should that breach of > privacy be allowed? this is not privacy. call it trade-secret or whatever, but unless you use the word very different on your side of the pond, privacy is something that only applies to people.
- Re: CyberPatrol sues crypt... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues crypt... William Allen Simpson
- Re: CyberPatrol sues crypt... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues crypt... William Allen Simpson
- Re: The trump card, was Re... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed flaw... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed flaw... dmolnar
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed flaw... keyser-soze
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed flaw... keyser-soze
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who reve... Tom Vogt
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who reve... Greg Broiles
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who ... Ed Gerck
- Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts ... Greg Broiles
- RE: Re: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed ... Fisher Mark
- RE: CyberPatrol sues cryptanalysts who revealed flaw... Peter Capelli

