• Judge rules ITAR unconstitutional in Bernstein case
• A new structure for top-level domain names is proposed
• Apple acquires NeXT
• Netscape Communicator 4.0 beta ships early
• Should felons connect?
• AltaVista to accept advertising
• An update on the GIF-LZW saga
• FutureSplash
• A little night physics
• Jargon Scout: Fasgrolia

• Opposition is building to key-recovery plan
• Web spoofing: now why didn't we think of this before?
• Microsoft bids to dilute Java
• E-commerce: a go-slow forecast and a counterexample
• Cable channels try to turn the tables
• The largest spam in history, so far
• A new Net access point
• Push, push, push
• Company and product news Microsoft acquires NetCarta; Netscape licenses ODI's Persistent
  Storage Engine; PGP announces PGPcookie.cutter and PGPmail 4.5;
  Taligent technology bridges Web server APIs
• A business-plan assembly kit
• Flight 54 where are you?

• PGP, Inc. buys PrivNet
• Here's pushing at you, kid
• HP, Intel, and Microsoft team on key-recovery framework
• Two ways to crack an NT
• Hitting spammers from the supply side
• Mac Internet Explorer now available with Metrowerks Java
• Update on the International Ad Hoc Committee
• An Internet fable and how it grew
• How to search domain namespace by company
• What's your segment?
• Primetime for Pentiums

• From the Internet Law Symposium
• Good news for roamers
• A new crypto cracking technique proves versatile
• Death ping
• A once-theoretical threat to Unix systems materializes
• Java bugs cause problems under load
• IE 3.0 for Macintosh and a browser-wars update
• Tasty
• Online commerce and the single girl
• Personalized content
• Where seek is find

• Backbone woes and the end of flat-rate pricing
• Flogging key recovery abroad
• A plan for adding new domains hits a speed bump
• Cyber Promotions, the largest email spammer, staggers
• Trustmarks for electronic transaction
• Oracle and Netscape team up (against guess who)
• Halloween special: Web crawlers
• Science Surf
• Information super chariot track

• Whither Netscape?
• Taking ITAR to court in Cleveland
• A heavyweight newsletter on electronic commerce
• Exploring the elephant
• Yet another new paradigm for delivering Web content
• A pornagraphy safety net is floated in the UK
• Blind chihuahua

• SYN flooding revisited: defenses emerge
• Followup: What Marimba is up to
• Yet another spin on key escrow
• Injunction against a spammer
• Spam relief for the U.K.? Not
• Followup: Crypto anarchy
• Paul Erdos is dead at 83
• Can't get there from here

• The thorniest denial-of-service attack
• The CIA's home page hacked
• Followup: new email-alias service treads a fine line
• The view from here
• NTT moves into e-cash
• Next year in Anguilla

• Are NT Workstation and NT Server the same?
• AOL enjoined from blocking spam
• A pioneer anonymous remailer shutters the shop
• Religion on the Net
• Followup: How's Java doing?
• Essential Tools: Publicizing your Web page
• Learning to think like an email direct marketer
• En Espanol

• More top-level international domains are on the way
• Netscape and Microsoft turn up the heat
• Princeton's crack team fingers a hole in Internet Explorer
• Phil Zimmermann wins Norbert Wiener award
• Mac cryptography conference scheduled
• Hackers hit Justice Department Web site
• A simple twist of spam

• Search from your browser's URL window
• A newsletter on Net security
• Classifying Internet payment systems
• What are consumers doing online?
• Followup: Ultraseek public beta
• Jargon Scout: a short quote as a nickname
• Essential Tools: tips and tricks from one of the best
• Like Wildfire

• An equal opportunistic encryptor
• MSNBC uses Netscape Navigator on a Macintosh
• An imaginative business built on four domain names
• PhotoBubbles
• The first Excel macro virus
• Can you use NT Workstation as a Web server?
• Followup: Germany calls on UN to create Web standards
• Ein kleines Nachtwortspiel

• The Seven Cryptographers answer a shadowy opponent
• U.S citizens can now download 128-bit Netscape Navigator
• Looking back (I)
• Looking back (II)
• Jargon Scout

• A carrot, a stick, and a judge
• Great-grandson of Clipper
• A timeline of Internet history
• The long, dark mineshaft to Web profits
• Now that's a backbone
• Biometric encryption
• Mutiny on the Internet

• An unstable environment but mine own
• Strange bedfellows Down Under
• Marimba: Java pioneers' new company emerges partway into the light
• The most venerable What's New page goes dark
• Sorted out
• Buzzword luck

TBTF for 1996-05-31: People know you're a dog

• A slow news week
• Tired of coding HTML tables?
• Over the transom
• The Bandwidth Conservation Society
• Too many hits
• People know you're a dog

• White House to propose Grandson of Clipper
• Fatter pipes: a survey
• Cypherpunks in meatspace
• New MS Word macro virus "Challenge" uncovered
• From the International Java Developers Conference
• Georgia law could prohibit Web links

• HTML 3.2 tries to halt proprietary drift
• Ultraseek
• Prodigy bought out by executives and Mexican backers
• Two new Java security holes
• Of maps and imagemaps
• Your own private tunnel
• The Lunch Menu Man

• From Spring Internet World
• A global bulletin board
• Become an international arms trafficker in one click
• Followup: Yahoo sidesteps controversy over switchboard.com database
• Land rush in namespace

• Java prepares to descend into the OS
• Netscape leads coalition to define Internet directory services
• Web sites that advertise too much and the surfers who loathe them
• What "R" (of "RSA") has been up to
• Internet Privacy Coalition
• Followup: "Le Grand Secret" in English
• Apple's Internet strategy: Me too little too late

• Followup: Zero-tolerance security policy revisited
• Followup: Net telephony challenge
• Followup: Free services and privacy
• Bernstein case: source code is protected speech
• Speedy weather
• An excessively underappreciated page
• Daylight snafu time

• Anatomy of a protracted Net attack
• How fast are your Web pages being delivered?
• A theoretical model of server performance
• Serious wordsmithery at Cork and Case
• All Greek to me

• Basic patent in online commerce conquors all
• Free services page
• The Internet Caucus
• An engrossing study of crime on the Net
• Strong crypto under attack across Europe. Now Belgium. Who knew?
• Enforcing the CDA improperly may pervert Internet architecture
• Lawyers guns and Linux

• Netscape Navigator 2.01 released -- lets users disable JavaScript
• Top Web sites of the week
• Netscape to build in telephony
• There's no there there

• ISDN: one user's story
• The backlash against free speech on the Net
• Followup: Essential Tools
• Followup: Deadline extended for individuals to join CIEC lawsuit
• Followup: Mark Twain Bank and DigiCash
• Followup: Java and JavaScript security concerns escalate

• Are they listening?
• Bills introduced to ease cryptography export regulations
• Hanging up the I-Phone
• The funniest 650K you'll download this month
• An online who's-who of cryptography researchers
• Full U.S. phone book, residential and business, now online
• Security (1): Apple server unbreached in 45-day open challenge
• Security (2): Followup on JavaScript flaws
• Security (3): Another hole in Java, fixed
• Security (4): The real story of Microsoft's Registration Wizard
• Security (5): Three-headed-dog night

• A case study of the effects of a software patent
• A case study of the effects of a software copyright
• An analysis of Sun, Netscape, Microsoft, and Apple moves
• Network security scanners
• Comparitive review of Web search engines
• Followup: a new lawsuit against the CDA
• Paint it red

• JavaScript can't claim to be secure
• Americans can now legally go abroad bearing PGP
• Essential Tools
• Jargon Scout
• Followup: Cross-platform color compatibility
• Ribbon 'n' blues
• Emendation (V. Jelanik cite)

• Fallout from the Communications Decency Act
• IBM's Aqui: organized copyright violation
• Validating the standards makers
• Java and JavaScript

• Netscape Navigator 2.0 is out
• 1995 on the Net
• Followup: censorship provisions in the telecomm reform bill
• Metaphor crash

• The Wild West becomes the Bible Belt overnight
• Blue ribbons and black pages
• Followup: German networks' blocking access to webcom.com
• Tim May, Charles Platt, Carl Kadie observations

• Germany is at it again
• France tries to ban a book
• Netscape 2.0 to ship without Java support on Macintosh
• Et tu, states?
• Neither flame nor spam nor storm of Net

• Do hate groups deserve free speech?
• Microsoft acquires Vermeer Technologies
• What good is the Net?
• Followup: Scientology wins one for a change
• A new planet swims into Sun's ken
• Junk-mail viruses

• Government drops prosecution of Philip Zimmermann, author of PGP
• Followup: Compuserve, Usenet, and the German prosecutors
• Followup: More on Digital's Alta Vista spider

• Compuserve's censorship of Usenet newsgroups
• Essential tools: BareBones Guide to HTML, Introduction to security on the Net, Web server data
• Followup: Intuit's official statement on Social Security numbers
• DigiCrime

• Intuit's banking service revealed users' Social Security numbers
• Is the money half-dirty or half-clean?
• Gamelan registry for Java applets
• Another country heard from: FTC launches Web privacy initiative
• Sue for your right to spam
• Apple and Microsoft stop talking about relicensing Windows
• Konrad Zuse dies at 85

• Tenegra Internet Marketing Excellence awards announced
• Followup: Elementrix's "Power One Time Pad" technology reconsidered
• Followup: quantum cryptography
• Followup: Scientology loses two more

• Fundamental vulnerability identified in many public-key cryptosystems
• Microsoft quietly patches over a security chasm
• Community ConneXion strikes again
• Netscape Bugs Bounties claimed
• Everybody's getting an Internet strategy (Lotus)
• Essential tools: Web style guide
• Don't look now

• Microsoft's Internet strategy
• Followup: Protests planned against "indecency" bill
• Followup: Scientology loses two more
• Followup: credit to neeri

• I. The Crusader / National Alliance spams
• II. List hoovering by iaf.net
• The state of Usenet spam
• House conferees approve sweeping net censorship
• Netcom not liable in Scientology case

• Someday your style sheets will come
• Attention IPO jockeys
• Essential Tools BrowserWatch
  HTML syntax validators
• Followup: Netback -- introducing Surety

• Net notary and Net backup (Netback)
• A lawsuit for spam (ReplyNet sues Promo Enterprises)
• Followup: Vermeer Technologies

• Newspapers reject advertising that points readers to the Net
• Virgin Atlantic Airways fined for misleading Internet ad
• Followup: Costs of web presence
• Followup: Java adoption
• Followup: Cross-platform color woes (monitor gamma)
• Followup: ClickShare

• Another Windows 95 security hole
• Public news gateway folds after a decade
• Costs of Web presence
• 2nd thoughts from Internet World (FrontPage, Excite)

• From Sun's Ultracomputing event
• Bill Gates licenses Hermitage collection

• Mondex sued for false anonymity claim
• Rodney Dangerfield's page violated
• Privacy straws in the wind: Equifax / Louis Harris survey; Nick Szabo "Privacy Marketing"
• Zima's enticement to webmasters

• Mark Twain Bank exchanges e$ for $
• Cross-platform color snafus: palette and gamut
• update on Brooks Talley's Satire Online

TBTF for 1995-10-18: Open Market's security pages; Spam and friends

• Open Market's security pages
• The Spam blacklist
• Update on Siliconia

• Onling gambling
• Win Treese's Internet Index
• Siliconia

• NewsShare's ClickShare proposal
• Interactive TV winds down

TBTF for 1995-10-03: The Internet is full; one-time pad encryption

• Net traffic alarmism
• Elementrix claims one-time pad encryption
• Yahoo to add Open Text search engine

• Web-site registration and privacy; I/CODE
• Adobe buys Ceneca

• Another Netscape security hole
• The Hack Netscape! tee-shirt contest
• An emendation re: CyberDev
• The hijacker hijacked
• The Netmark 1000 NT Web server
• The growth of software patents

• List hijacking
• The Cylink-RSA patent fight

• Two UC Berkeley students break Netscape for real

TBTF for 1995-09-14: InterNIC'ed; the Spam-to-noise ratio

• NSI to begin charging for domain-name registration
• Trademark Research Corp. services for the above
• Anti-spamming features of list servers
• The spam-to-noise ratio at Impatiens Press

• The Nielson / I-Pro alliance, and the limits on what it can measure
• Presidential task force on electronic media copyright

• Brooks Talley's Satire Online
• InterNIC name trademark disputes
• The Internet Millionaires' List

• Interactive Gift Express Iwields the Freeny patent
• Microsoft Network mail enclosure Trojan horse
• The Windows 95 madness

• HTML translators yielding to native tools

• Saudi Arabia, & Stewart Baker quote
• NeXT Web Objects
• Voice recognition technology strains voices
• DEC introduces DragonDictate, continuous speech recognition

• Nathan Newman
• Damien Doligez breaks Netscape 40-bit code
• Scientology battle on the Internet
• Rosalind Resnick's Cyberbiz

• Microsoft MSN proprietary speculation
• Engst TISK/3 on the Web

• Guardian Angels to partol the net
• SafeSurf Internet Rating Standard
• Cox/Wyden amendmendment to House telecomm bill

• AT&T Paradyne's GlobeSpan "CAP" techn. for ADSL
• InterNIC requires proof of right to trademark
• Sprint, MCI. BBN wiring campuses
• Doremus & Co. deal info on the Web
• Oracle deal w/Spyglass, Informix w/Spider

• Forrester report: Internet access business -> $4B
• MSN privacy strategy
• Apple / Cyprus "MegaPhone" telephony deal
• Don Norman for Apple VP/AT
• Windows 95 links

• James Gosling, Java, and NeWS
• 5000-year archival storage
• Community standards not definable in cyberspace

• Web spending up but browsing still dominates
• MCI, ANS CO+RE Systems, Sprint interconnect networks
• Bev Hills internet homesteading

• UMich Internet Public Library
• Hoffman critisizes Rimmer CMU cyberporn study
• Voluntary content rating field
• Cox/Wyden bill filed
• SafeSurf alliance: mark kid-friendly pages

• Lycos goes commercial

• MIT Press "City of Bits"
• Post Office and Premenos team on encryption

• Microsoft, Netscape, RealAudio team: parental control
• No OS/2 for first IBM PowerPCs

• Colleges consider outsourcing internet connections
• Internet access: one-stop shopping? PSI buys Intercon, Software Ventures
• Top 10 anagrams for "Information Superhighway"

• PKZIP 3.0 is bogus
• Win95 Registration Wizard

TBTF for 1995-06-03: Global positioning and hypertext pasta

TBTF for 1995-05-30: Wavelet compression and 3D fax

TBTF for 1995-05-24: HotJava security; natural gas networks

• Java alert -- virus potential
• Electronic meter readers
• National energy utility, Utilicorp United Inc.
• First totally electronic bank -- Security First Network Bank, Pineville, KY

TBTF for 1995-05-22: Nautilus defeats wiretaps

TBTF for 1995-05-18: Motorola holds the key; SurfWatch's up

TBTF for 1995-05-17: Apple's Cyberdog

TBTF for 1995-05-12: Cybercash can export strong crypto; publishing anywhere

TBTF for 1995-05-09: Software as bestseller; laser displays

TBTF for 1995-05-08: Blocking caller ID; new Internet Index

TBTF for 1995-05-04: Privacy fallout from a bombing; HP does it right

TBTF for 1995-05-02: Buying software from the Net; Lojack for computers

TBTF for 1995-04-29: Web business models; online gambling and absolution

TBTF for 1995-04-23: Watching for Web outages; naming heavenly bodies

TBTF for 1995-04-22: Rising paper costs; counterattacking SATAN

TBTF for 1995-04-17: Internet security standard; Web payment systems

TBTF for 1995-04-13: Coat-trailing the cyberspooks

TBTF for 1995-04-11: Tracking Web hits; contra telecommuting

TBTF for 1995-04-07: Where advertising will go; spam artists spout off

TBTF for 1995-04-04: An ISDN "modem"; where flaming leads

Created 1999-08-30