diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'en_US.ISO8859-1')
| -rw-r--r-- | en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2009/asiabsdcon/allman-internetmail.sbv | 423 |
1 files changed, 211 insertions, 212 deletions
diff --git a/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2009/asiabsdcon/allman-internetmail.sbv b/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2009/asiabsdcon/allman-internetmail.sbv index 1934aade08..706cea24d6 100644 --- a/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2009/asiabsdcon/allman-internetmail.sbv +++ b/en_US.ISO8859-1/captions/2009/asiabsdcon/allman-internetmail.sbv @@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ by Eric Allman Chief Science Officer 0:00:11.239,0:00:12.839 -of sendmail +of Sendmail 0:00:12.839,0:00:17.639 and I think that internet mail past present and bit of future @@ -23,14 +23,14 @@ I will introduce his biography 0:00:22.380,0:00:27.409 -Eric Allman is the original author of sendmail and +Eric Allman is the original author of Sendmail and longtime contributor to partial index 0:00:29.149,0:00:33.870 -he also wrote ending lockroads Ctwelve lock identification +he also wrote ending lock roads C-twelve lock identification 0:00:33.870,0:00:39.530 -beside externa sendmail he has worked with database management +beside external Sendmail he has worked with database management 0:00:39.530,0:00:40.490 systems and @@ -48,13 +48,13 @@ system administration and networking he is chief science officer and co-founder of 0:00:50.050,0:00:50.999 -sendmail +Sendmail 0:00:50.999,0:00:51.509 incorporated 0:00:51.509,0:00:52.789 -before joining sendmail +before joining Sendmail 0:00:52.789,0:00:54.190 he served as CEO @@ -63,7 +63,7 @@ he served as CEO for Swift 0:00:55.529,0:01:00.620 -incorporated. which is now part of twenty four seven media Inc. +inc. which is now part of 247 Media Inc. 0:01:00.620,0:01:03.490 he was with the lovern @@ -178,7 +178,7 @@ I've thrown in some stuff by the way about 0:03:01.189,0:03:04.719 some other things that people have asked me -about here so i'm +about here so I'm 0:03:04.719,0:03:07.299 trying to adjust the talk to be @@ -264,7 +264,7 @@ and with a group of seventeen researchers working with him in the augmentation 0:04:30.080,0:04:34.569 -research center at stanford research institute +research center at Stanford research institute in Menlo Park, California 0:04:34.569,0:04:39.210 @@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ the public presentation was a session of the fall short of computer conference hall at 0:04:46.409,0:04:48.850 -the convention center in San francisco +the convention center in San Francisco 0:04:48.850,0:04:53.090 and was attended by about one thousand computer @@ -394,14 +394,14 @@ but they gather the data around the 0:06:31.740,0:06:35.339 -Arpanet which wasnt particularly difficult +Arpanet which wasn't particularly difficult in this case but 0:06:35.339,0:06:38.860 it became so later and then a 0:06:38.860,0:06:44.089 -single host which was a sigma 7. this is obviously +single host which was a Sigma 7. this is obviously by the way somebody's hand drawn 0:06:44.089,0:06:48.490 @@ -430,7 +430,7 @@ so you can see 0:07:07.870,0:07:12.019 the round things here are the IMPs there's -four of 'em +four of them 0:07:12.019,0:07:14.749 and each one of them has exactly one host @@ -509,7 +509,7 @@ any network that you saw for example 0:08:14.770,0:08:17.749 -microsoft networks always assume you're running +Microsoft networks always assume you're running windows 0:08:17.749,0:08:19.220 @@ -554,7 +554,7 @@ and they couldn't even get it right they've got outputs connected to outputs and inputs to inputs 0:08:58.030,0:08:59.510 -so wasnt +so wasn't 0:08:59.510,0:09:02.270 all that long @@ -589,7 +589,7 @@ together on the west coast was just to save costs as much as anything 0:09:30.000,0:09:32.310 -but by september they had spread out +but by September they had spread out 0:09:32.310,0:09:34.000 quite a bit now @@ -664,7 +664,7 @@ if you will smart 0:10:23.650,0:10:27.550 -well not very smart notes. they werent actually +well not very smart notes. they weren't actually computers they were places you could log in 0:10:27.550,0:10:30.610 @@ -730,7 +730,7 @@ it would just depend whatever you had out of the end of some fixed file so each person 0:11:20.050,0:11:21.220 -would have an inbox +would have an Inbox 0:11:21.220,0:11:23.260 and it would go splat @@ -742,11 +742,11 @@ and add your text to the end of their mailbox I don't think it had headers at the top 0:11:29.520,0:11:33.750 -it was in late nineteen seventy one and it +it was in late 1971 and it linked two machines that were creatively named 0:11:33.750,0:11:36.630 -the BBNA and BBNB +the BBNA and BBNB 0:11:36.630,0:11:41.060 there they are the first two e-mail notice @@ -770,7 +770,7 @@ just as an aside now really eleven seventy one Unix one dot oh came out 0:11:58.820,0:12:02.560 -that was done by these folks Ken thompson +that was done by these folks Ken Thompson and Dennis Richie 0:12:02.560,0:12:06.910 @@ -788,11 +788,11 @@ Unix I'm kind of putting this into a historic context 0:12:15.480,0:12:20.190 -so let's go to nineteen seventy three it was +so let's go to 1973 it was the beginning of a really really exciting 0:12:20.190,0:12:22.390 -time at Berkeley I'm not +time at Berkeley, not 0:12:22.390,0:12:23.540 @@ -852,13 +852,13 @@ not something we could plan for. He is now CEO Google 0:13:14.260,0:13:18.190 -after being CEO novell on +after being CEO Novell on 0:13:18.190,0:13:19.100 well I'm 0:13:19.100,0:13:20.500 -chee had I only +Chee had I only 0:13:20.500,0:13:25.120 gone to his school @@ -989,20 +989,19 @@ that all we had was symmetric keys so if there were 0:15:13.540,0:15:15.239 -n people on the +in people on the 0:15:15.239,0:15:17.140 network 0:15:17.140,0:15:20.780 -and you need to exchange with them you needed to squared +and you need to exchange with them you needed n squared 0:15:20.780,0:15:22.930 copies of keys all over the place and that 0:15:22.930,0:15:25.460 -you just couldn't deal with that as n -got +you just couldn't deal with that as n got 0:15:25.460,0:15:29.510 you know to really large numbers like a @@ -1015,7 +1014,7 @@ so the other thing was encryption was still classified by the US government as a munition 0:15:35.690,0:15:36.900 -which means it wasnt legal +which means it wasn't legal 0:15:36.900,0:15:39.810 to export it to other countries @@ -1037,7 +1036,7 @@ so in 0:15:52.100,0:15:56.600 -April of seventy seven the RSA algorithm was finally +April of 1977 the RSA algorithm was finally published. this of course is the 0:15:56.600,0:15:58.670 @@ -1075,10 +1074,10 @@ by the way when i say different architectures 0:16:24.179,0:16:26.030 -sixteen bit words +16 bit words 0:16:26.030,0:16:30.190 -thirty six bit words sixty bit words +36 bit words 60 bit words 0:16:30.190,0:16:31.149 @@ -1097,13 +1096,13 @@ twenty bit words ten bit bytes and somehow they've managed to make that work 0:16:42.690,0:16:45.290 -theres a couple of interesting things on here they have +there's a couple of interesting things on here they have 0:16:45.290,0:16:48.679 -so satellite links to hawaii and to +so satellite links to Hawaii and to 0:16:48.679,0:16:51.030 -norway +Norway 0:16:51.030,0:16:54.589 and so the the network had gone international @@ -1121,7 +1120,7 @@ I say sort of because air force base I think in 0:17:02.160,0:17:04.220 -norway so +Norway so 0:17:04.220,0:17:06.949 was still considered a military thing at that @@ -1131,14 +1130,14 @@ point so 0:17:08.070,0:17:14.450 -the non-US citizens werent supposed to have +the non-US citizens weren't supposed to have access to it 0:17:14.450,0:17:16.919 UUCP got published 0:17:16.919,0:17:19.589 -in nineteen seventy eight +in 1978 0:17:19.589,0:17:20.939 it brought @@ -1159,11 +1158,11 @@ needed to have a darker sponsor which is to be able to afford it 0:17:37.190,0:17:43.340 -in may of nineteen seventy eight the +in May of 1978 the first ever spent was sent on the 0:17:43.340,0:17:46.489 -Arpanet. at the time it was a deck salesman +Arpanet. at the time it was a DEC salesman and 0:17:46.489,0:17:49.300 @@ -1173,7 +1172,7 @@ I'll tell you more about what he did shortly 0:17:51.809,0:17:54.000 -late nineteen seventy nine +late 1979 0:17:54.000,0:17:56.090 was the appearance of Usenet @@ -1201,7 +1200,7 @@ and then finally 0:18:15.200,0:18:21.140 -in September nineteen seventy nine UCB +in September 1979 UCB got an Arpanet nose. they actually had the one before 0:18:21.140,0:18:24.190 @@ -1244,11 +1243,10 @@ interested in data bases and in particular distributed databases 0:18:54.500,0:18:56.760 -we din't have a very big +we didn't have a very big 0:18:56.760,0:19:00.360 -grap so we had a whopping ninety six hundred -baud +grasp so we had a whopping 9600 baud 0:19:00.360,0:19:05.960 link to the Arpanet. this is for all of campus @@ -1302,7 +1300,7 @@ that had a one point five micro second cycle time so substantially less than one minute 0:19:46.660,0:19:48.990 -the sixteen-bit word and we have +the 16-bit word and we have 0:19:48.990,0:19:52.669 a lot of memory we had a 196K of memory @@ -1320,18 +1318,18 @@ a DH-11 ports another 0:19:59.730,0:20:05.200 -this is a port multiplex where you get sixteen words -cost about forty seven hundred dollars so +this is a port multiplex where you get 16 words +cost about 4700 dollars so 0:20:05.200,0:20:06.960 -about three hundred dollars +about 300 dollars 0:20:06.960,0:20:10.410 per port which doesn't sound like much but remember 0:20:10.410,0:20:14.340 -that's like a thousand dollars per port today +that's like 1,000 dollars per port today 0:20:14.340,0:20:15.590 so @@ -1467,12 +1465,12 @@ we had something called Berknet that linked our internal machines 0:22:05.270,0:22:09.300 -using RS two thirty two lines of ninety -six hundred baud this is written by +using RS 232 lines of +9600 baud this is written by 0:22:09.300,0:22:13.860 a guy named Eric Schmidt yes the very same Eric Schmidt -who is now CEO of google and he's a better +who is now CEO of Google and he's a better 0:22:13.860,0:22:17.500 CEO than he is a coder @@ -1567,7 +1565,7 @@ there is several satellite link now 0:23:36.269,0:23:40.279 -there's a direct satellite link to London thats +there's a direct satellite link to London that's still at Hawaii link 0:23:40.279,0:23:41.300 @@ -1586,8 +1584,8 @@ university military and military contractors sites 0:23:58.450,0:24:03.810 -thats all of them. Sizemo I don't -know if sizemo had an Arpanet link I don't think +that's all of them. Sizemo I don't +know if Sizemo had an Arpanet link I don't think 0:24:03.810,0:24:07.990 they did although they could have @@ -1622,24 +1620,24 @@ I will have a comment about that later so let's continue on to the next phase 0:24:36.640,0:24:40.090 -by nineteen eighty one through nineteen eighty eight +by 1981 through 1988 0:24:40.090,0:24:43.790 -this goes from two hundred thirteen hosts +this goes from 213 hosts that were on 0:24:43.790,0:24:48.320 -the Arpanet to thirty three thousand +the Arpanet to 3300 hosts in seven years 0:24:48.320,0:24:53.460 so we'll start with our usual graph 0:24:53.460,0:24:58.180 -this was when I started first putting SMTP on a sendmail +this was when I started first putting SMTP on a Sendmail 0:24:58.180,0:25:02.590 -worked on sendmail before because things +worked on Sendmail before because things like header writing 0:25:02.590,0:25:06.810 @@ -1690,7 +1688,7 @@ each other so they decided that there would be a standard platform it would be the VAX 0:25:41.920,0:25:43.259 -eleven seven eighty +1178 0:25:43.259,0:25:45.260 running Berkeley Unix @@ -1699,7 +1697,7 @@ running Berkeley Unix and one of things they needed was an SMTP server 0:25:48.039,0:25:50.780 -is by the way I havent said anything about +is by the way I haven't said anything about 0:25:50.780,0:25:56.350 SMTP being published it wasn't published @@ -1707,7 +1705,7 @@ and I was working on up very early drafts 0:25:56.350,0:26:02.100 and what happened was Bill Joy asked me -random data base not sendmail +random data base not Sendmail 0:26:02.100,0:26:03.990 Bill Joy came up to me and said @@ -1723,7 +1721,7 @@ in a moment of weakness said sure how hard can it be 0:26:14.300,0:26:17.840 -twenty five years later I'm telling you who +25 years later I'm telling you who it is 0:26:17.840,0:26:20.570 @@ -1736,11 +1734,11 @@ and few months later 0:26:23.340,0:26:28.149 -4.1a which was tecnically test +4.1a which was technically test release 0:26:28.149,0:26:30.290 -came out with sendmail +came out with Sendmail 0:26:30.290,0:26:31.849 SMTP which also have @@ -1762,7 +1760,7 @@ except the internet doesn't exist yet 0:26:42.230,0:26:47.620 sort of exists. there is this test platform but the -world still using arpanet +world still using Arpanet 0:26:47.620,0:26:53.120 finally about a year after I started implementing @@ -1782,7 +1780,7 @@ its an internet tradition by the way 0:27:01.940,0:27:04.290 -January first nineteen eighty three +January 1st 1983 0:27:04.290,0:27:08.530 was the flag day it was just called the flag day @@ -1794,7 +1792,7 @@ that was the day that the government said we're going to turn off 0:27:12.800,0:27:14.580 -the arpanet +the Arpanet 0:27:14.580,0:27:17.200 and they literally just said @@ -1828,8 +1826,8 @@ so that was cool 0:27:39.520,0:27:44.659 -in September of eighty three the same year -a four-point two BSD shipped +in September of 1983 the same year +a 4.2 BSD shipped 0:27:44.659,0:27:47.190 this was kind of the basis for @@ -1861,7 +1859,7 @@ and does it seem much more important at the time so 0:28:08.830,0:28:11.910 -heres Beastie in color with the attractive green +here's Beastie in color with the attractive green 0:28:11.910,0:28:17.890 tennis shoes and so forth @@ -1873,7 +1871,7 @@ once again for historic context I have to run in some things 0:28:22.400,0:28:26.670 -in eighty five there was a company actually +in 1985 there was a company actually did some more research it was originally called 0:28:26.670,0:28:31.300 @@ -1882,7 +1880,7 @@ to quantum computer services 0:28:31.300,0:28:36.980 an year later that changed its name to -America online +America Online 0:28:36.980,0:28:40.210 they had the walled garden they had an e-mail @@ -1901,8 +1899,8 @@ any sense this is really important 0:28:50.810,0:28:55.720 -may nineteen eighty seven a guy named Rick -Adams who worked in sizemo +may 1987 a guy named Rick +Adams who worked in Sizemo 0:28:55.720,0:28:59.440 went off and started the first commercialized PE @@ -1916,7 +1914,7 @@ get to fight each other over who was first 0:29:07.830,0:29:11.500 the difference is that UUNET turned into one of -the largest peices +the largest pieces 0:29:11.500,0:29:15.100 in the world and the other one didn't @@ -1941,7 +1939,7 @@ so that's a big deal 0:29:29.860,0:29:34.460 so of next chunk of history we'll take from -eighty eight to ninety three at this point +1988 to 1993 at this point 0:29:34.460,0:29:35.940 I'm going in about @@ -1987,10 +1985,10 @@ to and he didn't understand that if each machine infects 4 machines 0:30:11.900,0:30:13.580 -thats a really large +that's a really large 0:30:13.580,0:30:15.200 -power not +power 0:30:15.200,0:30:17.680 not a small one @@ -2031,8 +2029,8 @@ this made it clear that it was 0:30:53.890,0:30:59.690 -March nineteen eighty nine in fact exactly -twenty years ago this past Friday two days +March 1989 in fact exactly +30 years ago this past Friday two days 0:30:59.690,0:31:01.070 ago @@ -2048,7 +2046,7 @@ he did a prototype browser that was published in October 0:31:10.740,0:31:12.799 -of nineteen ninety +of 1990 0:31:12.799,0:31:17.649 and but that one kind of disappeared it @@ -2058,7 +2056,7 @@ was more concerned research 0:31:18.779,0:31:21.440 -organization in switzerland +organization in Switzerland 0:31:21.440,0:31:23.330 so there's Tim @@ -2114,7 +2112,7 @@ so UUNET customers could 0:32:09.370,0:32:13.660 run commercial traffic to each other but they -could write to other people. there wasnt any chance +could write to other people. there wasn't any chance 0:32:13.660,0:32:17.800 that would run over these wires @@ -2166,14 +2164,14 @@ the government wanted anyway so 0:32:58.250,0:33:03.450 - nineteen ninety one July was the first + 1991 July was the first time he could really use the internet for 0:33:03.450,0:33:07.340 anything commercial 0:33:07.340,0:33:13.529 -nineteen ninety two a multi-purpose internet +1992 a multipurpose internet mail extensions was published a USENET 0:33:13.529,0:33:14.300 @@ -2211,7 +2209,7 @@ we may be able to think about video but it was really just pictures 0:33:41.450,0:33:46.300 -okay nineteen ninety three through ninety six is +okay 1993 through 1996 is taking us from one point three million to 0:33:46.300,0:33:49.639 @@ -2220,14 +2218,15 @@ to almost thirteen million 0:33:49.639,0:33:51.420 0:33:51.420,0:33:55.549 -February of ninety three NCSA mosaic was released this is the national center +February of 1993 NCSA mosaic was released +this is the national center 0:33:55.549,0:33:59.350 for super computer applications at the university of Illinois 0:33:59.350,0:34:00.620 -champane urbana +Champane Urbana 0:34:00.620,0:34:02.800 it's the first broadly used @@ -2245,17 +2244,17 @@ sorry the direct parent of 0:34:10.440,0:34:12.099 -netscape +Netscape 0:34:12.099,0:34:19.099 -and mozilla and so forth all kind +and Mozilla and so forth all kind of goes back to NCSA mosaic 0:34:19.739,0:34:21.450 -now sendmail had been +now Sendmail had been 0:34:21.450,0:34:26.149 -I had abandoned sendmail for a number +I had abandoned Sendmail for a number of years because I've gone to work for start-up 0:34:26.149,0:34:26.659 @@ -2285,13 +2284,13 @@ ideas every vendor 0:34:43.219,0:34:47.449 -like Deck and HP and IBM and so forthhad their own +like DEC and HP and IBM and so forthhad their own 0:34:47.449,0:34:49.449 -proprietary version of sendmail +proprietary version of Sendmail 0:34:49.449,0:34:53.509 -and you couldnt really share things between them and +and you couldn't really share things between them and I came along and I came 0:34:53.509,0:34:55.809 @@ -2302,10 +2301,10 @@ first a lot of these things and that a lot of other things all of these things is the 0:34:59.249,0:35:00.599 -sendmail eight which is +Sendmail 8 which is 0:35:00.599,0:35:01.980 -the sendmail which +the Sendmail which 0:35:01.980,0:35:05.319 pretty much still exists to this day @@ -2335,7 +2334,7 @@ later as we'll see Netscape was founded 0:35:17.539,0:35:19.209 -in nineteen ninety four +in 1994 0:35:19.209,0:35:24.680 Mark Reasen was one of the principles @@ -2358,7 +2357,7 @@ there was the first spam earlier 0:35:43.429,0:35:46.859 -but it wasnt really a spam +but it wasn't really a spam 0:35:46.859,0:35:50.299 as i said the network previously largely cooperative @@ -2385,7 +2384,7 @@ commercial message 0:36:04.049,0:36:07.959 -was in September thirteenth nineteen oh four +was in September 13th 1904 0:36:07.959,0:36:10.309 using the telegraph @@ -2460,7 +2459,7 @@ his customers would want to know about this new machine 0:37:05.939,0:37:09.359 -there is also a nineteen eighty eight a chain letter +there is also a 1988 a chain letter 0:37:09.359,0:37:11.589 called make money fast it was @@ -2469,7 +2468,7 @@ called make money fast it was a pyramid scheme 0:37:13.619,0:37:14.760 -But it wasnt +But it wasn't 0:37:14.760,0:37:17.219 really technically a spam either @@ -2486,13 +2485,13 @@ disgust of a lot of us 0:37:24.829,0:37:29.219 and they call a nation was two lawyers and -from Texas Canter and siegel +from Texas Canter and Siegel 0:37:29.219,0:37:31.070 who 0:37:31.070,0:37:34.369 -advertise in technically Usenet not +advertise in technically Usenet 0:37:34.369,0:37:35.389 not e-mail @@ -2557,11 +2556,11 @@ very long 0:38:27.209,0:38:31.559 -April nineteen ninety four Webcaller was the +April 1994 Webcaller was the first full text 0:38:31.559,0:38:33.069 -webcaller +Webcaller 0:38:33.069,0:38:38.929 and was the beginning of search engines as @@ -2622,7 +2621,7 @@ the as I have said so 0:39:25.089,0:39:27.359 -earlier sendmail eight was very very +earlier Sendmail 8 was very very 0:39:27.359,0:39:28.550 successful @@ -2635,11 +2634,11 @@ it myself anymore just because untenable so 0:39:34.679,0:39:41.639 -I formed a sendmail consortium was which was -a group of volunteers that helped do this in '95 +I formed a Sendmail consortium was which was +a group of volunteers that helped do this in 1995 0:39:41.639,0:39:47.029 -and later ninety five SMIME was published +and later 1995 SMIME was published this was the first attempt to do 0:39:47.029,0:39:49.879 @@ -2649,7 +2648,7 @@ but it actually wasn't the first it was the best known to this day attempt to do 0:39:52.869,0:39:54.729 -encryption and authentication in email +encryption and authentication in e-mail 0:39:54.729,0:39:57.450 that @@ -2661,13 +2660,13 @@ back book was published I don't remember 0:40:02.420,0:40:07.499 -exactly when but it was in ninety four +exactly when but it was in 1994 0:40:07.499,0:40:11.549 right in this time frame 0:40:11.549,0:40:17.160 -this is ninety six to two thousand +this is 1996 to 2000 from about thirty million two hundred nine 0:40:17.160,0:40:19.779 @@ -2675,13 +2674,13 @@ million hosts 0:40:19.779,0:40:24.979 Hotmail was founded. I thought this was insane -at the time which is why I dont +at the time which is why I don't 0:40:24.979,0:40:27.209 you know I'm not filthy rich right now 0:40:27.209,0:40:28.519 -hotmail +Hotmail 0:40:28.519,0:40:33.950 it had access to the internet so I said well @@ -2700,10 +2699,10 @@ like mad it was crazy in 0:40:42.569,0:40:44.329 -ninety seven +1997 0:40:44.329,0:40:48.369 -microsoft said hey wait a minute maybe this +Microsoft said hey wait a minute maybe this internet thing isn't going to go away after 0:40:48.369,0:40:49.079 @@ -2748,7 +2747,7 @@ dealing with this to this day the only thing that was 0:41:19.780,0:41:24.079 -impressive about this was microsoft +impressive about this was Microsoft in a very short period of time was able to 0:41:24.079,0:41:26.209 @@ -2770,14 +2769,14 @@ October ninety seven we all know about that 0:41:37.869,0:41:40.549 -a microsoft acquired hot mail +a Microsoft acquired hot mail 0:41:40.549,0:41:45.289 they were able to do it as fast as they wanted the rumor 0:41:45.289,0:41:48.609 -unconfirmed is that they paid four hundred +unconfirmed is that they paid 400 million dollars 0:41:48.609,0:41:55.609 @@ -2788,11 +2787,11 @@ old and had something like ten employees quite a coop 0:42:00.689,0:42:05.299 -in March of ninety eight I and a friend of mine -co-founded sendmail Inc. +in March of 1998 I and a friend of mine +co-founded Sendmail Inc. 0:42:05.299,0:42:06.420 -sendmail +Sendmail 0:42:06.420,0:42:08.759 even with the help of the consortium @@ -2812,11 +2811,11 @@ here's a very well read picture of the are still there 0:42:24.630,0:42:30.329 -now into the virus era March of ninety -nine Melissa there was an outlook +now into the virus era March of 1999 +Melissa there was an Outlook 0:42:30.329,0:42:31.809 - macrovirus +macrovirus 0:42:31.809,0:42:34.740 was a hypersoft @@ -2826,7 +2825,7 @@ was really kind of a worm as much as it was a virus 0:42:38.929,0:42:44.699 -in January two thousand the +in January 2000 the government finally relaxed the encryption policy 0:42:44.699,0:42:45.630 @@ -2847,7 +2846,7 @@ with the rest of the world we immediately put 0:42:57.079,0:43:02.449 -encryption TLS encryption into sendmail +encryption TLS encryption into Sendmail all in fact we've already had it implemented 0:43:02.449,0:43:04.239 @@ -2879,10 +2878,10 @@ it was two weeks later it's too late 0:43:31.069,0:43:33.920 -in March of two thousand we +in March of 2000 we 0:43:33.920,0:43:35.570 -released an interface called milter +released an interface called Milter 0:43:35.570,0:43:36.919 this is @@ -2891,7 +2890,7 @@ this is a way to do 0:43:39.110,0:43:42.429 -plugins into sendmail that allow you to do email filtering +plugins into Sendmail that allow you to do email filtering 0:43:42.429,0:43:45.279 was specifically designed for anti-spam @@ -2932,21 +2931,21 @@ and April 0:44:12.339,0:44:18.019 -two thousand the i love you virus this is a -visual basic virus he had to +2000 the I love you virus this is a +Visual Basic virus he had to 0:44:18.019,0:44:22.659 click on it but it's turns out that people couldn't resist clicking on 0:44:22.659,0:44:27.209 -a text thats called I love you +a text that's called I love you 0:44:27.209,0:44:31.069 they were sad what can I say 0:44:31.069,0:44:33.260 -two thousand one to the Present +2001 to the Present 0:44:33.260,0:44:35.699 well we've gone from that @@ -2968,17 +2967,17 @@ well let's see let's start off with an unequivocal the virus it was kind of one of the symbols 0:44:55.019,0:44:57.760 -up postfix which was a competitor to +up Postfix which was a competitor to 0:44:57.760,0:45:00.359 -sendmail was released +Sendmail was released 0:45:00.359,0:45:03.819 -postfix was actually really good +Postfix was actually really good 0:45:03.819,0:45:09.249 alternative and Lisa and I when he was writing -postfix we would exchange a lot of email +Postfix we would exchange a lot of email 0:45:09.249,0:45:12.979 talking but I talked with him at one point @@ -3003,7 +3002,7 @@ the it's been an exercise in humility so you think that I hate him because he's 0:45:32.219,0:45:33.589 -competitor of send mail but +competitor of Sendmail but 0:45:33.589,0:45:36.349 no hes one of the good guys @@ -3019,7 +3018,7 @@ in one sense or another start up in 0:45:45.560,0:45:48.159 -oh three +2003 0:45:48.159,0:45:53.130 also you know oh three was the Sobig.F virus. @@ -3047,10 +3046,10 @@ things have been 0:46:06.869,0:46:12.769 piggybacking on exchange so submitting -mail as though you were users submnitting from +mail as though you were users submitting from 0:46:12.769,0:46:13.280 -outlook +Outlook 0:46:13.280,0:46:14.399 this one @@ -3111,10 +3110,10 @@ machines to use them as spam engine so arguably this was the beginning of Zombie farms 0:47:08.709,0:47:10.959 -In February +In February 2004 0:47:10.959,0:47:14.490 -oh four microsoft announces sender id which was +Microsoft announces sender id which was 0:47:14.490,0:47:17.249 really kind of SPF with @@ -3149,10 +3148,10 @@ on this stuff now and 0:47:43.059,0:47:44.270 -oh seven +2007 0:47:44.270,0:47:47.969 -the actual DKIM based signin spec was +the actual DKIM based sign in spec was 0:47:47.969,0:47:50.900 released much to our relief @@ -3180,11 +3179,11 @@ internationalization and the idea is you been able to send around 0:48:09.759,0:48:14.779 -txt in Japanese and so forth there +text in Japanese and so forth there were hacks even have domain names in Japanese 0:48:14.779,0:48:17.160 -but you couldnt have an e-mail +but you couldn't have an e-mail 0:48:17.160,0:48:17.919 address @@ -3199,7 +3198,7 @@ the EAI says we want it to be 0:48:21.880,0:48:24.259 -completely hundred percent international as +completely 100% international as a whole 0:48:24.259,0:48:26.249 @@ -3209,7 +3208,7 @@ all through e-mail a good thing 0:48:28.380,0:48:33.439 - a lot of people dont realize + a lot of people don't realize that the venerable RC twenty twenty 0:48:33.439,0:48:35.619 @@ -3237,8 +3236,8 @@ I was the latest map that I could find so this 0:48:51.310,0:48:54.300 -pretty old back in nineteen ninety nine bill -cheswick +pretty old back in 1999 Bill +Cheswick 0:48:54.300,0:48:55.589 produced this @@ -3275,7 +3274,7 @@ probably messaging spam security and authentication 0:49:18.529,0:49:23.519 so lets talk about spamming a little. -I wasnt going to talk about spamming but +I wasn't going to talk about spamming but 0:49:23.519,0:49:28.629 ever since I got here people in asking @@ -3301,7 +3300,7 @@ if this were true of physical junk mail 0:49:44.759,0:49:49.100 -then adump mail truck would come up to my house every +then a dump mail truck would come up to my house every day and just dump all the junk mail 0:49:49.100,0:49:51.269 @@ -3311,7 +3310,7 @@ off on my lawn but it's not fortunately 0:49:53.559,0:49:57.150 -notice that that possible misuse isnt necessarily +notice that that possible misuse isn't necessarily about 0:49:57.150,0:49:59.819 @@ -3334,7 +3333,7 @@ point has increased the cost to the receiver 0:50:16.049,0:50:20.239 -so as we put inmore and more antispam security what actually +so as we put in more and more antispam security what actually 0:50:20.239,0:50:21.479 move this function @@ -3470,7 +3469,7 @@ burning some victims resources so what's the point 0:52:14.099,0:52:18.829 -graylisting is where you get a message from +gray listing is where you get a message from somebody that you never seen before you 0:52:18.829,0:52:21.559 @@ -3496,7 +3495,7 @@ going back to keep track of what happened 0:52:36.989,0:52:41.549 before you just try multiple times if three -copies of their message gets through all the betterf +copies of their message gets through all the better 0:52:41.549,0:52:44.779 that @@ -3533,7 +3532,7 @@ as themselves 0:53:09.499,0:53:16.499 so you're saying it's authenticate it doesn't -mean it's still something you dont want to read +mean it's still something you don't want to read 0:53:16.529,0:53:17.519 so @@ -3561,7 +3560,7 @@ or older than he needed to identity theft it's not limited to do e-mail and it's not 0:53:37.599,0:53:42.220 -the nigerian or four nineteen spam was working +the Nigerian or four nineteen spam was working in physical mail 0:53:42.220,0:53:45.699 @@ -3576,7 +3575,7 @@ letters 0:53:48.849,0:53:54.720 that were exactly of four elections than I -am and nigerian dictator in these to get +am and Nigerian dictator in these to get 0:53:54.720,0:54:01.099 a hundred million dollars out and you've been @@ -3699,7 +3698,7 @@ credit card company would and 0:55:41.239,0:55:43.159 -that's a lot easier to trickpeople +that's a lot easier to trick people 0:55:43.159,0:55:46.819 they can't stand significant money @@ -3716,7 +3715,7 @@ is 0:55:54.549,0:55:58.690 but the cracker what I just described attackers -lot of harvard be +lot of Harvard be 0:55:58.690,0:56:00.480 pretend to be someone you trust @@ -3772,7 +3771,7 @@ authenticate users a lot of the key domains because of the key management problems 0:56:46.129,0:56:49.950 -and wboth of them can authenticate malicious +and both of them can authenticate malicious messages so this 0:56:49.950,0:56:52.549 @@ -3818,7 +3817,7 @@ they have really really been pushing us plus some of the forward looking 0:57:27.529,0:57:28.670 -places like google +places like Google 0:57:28.670,0:57:34.499 have been using DKIMand of the SP @@ -3862,7 +3861,7 @@ but if you get an unsigned message that claims to be for me it's not for me 0:58:05.889,0:58:10.229 -interior up argument signed in paris is eight +interior up argument signed in Paris is eight the SP 0:58:10.229,0:58:12.890 @@ -3885,7 +3884,7 @@ and we can't leave it to humans either because of things like cousin domains 0:58:30.609,0:58:34.989 -but he had a ebay-biling was a famous one +but he had a Ebay billing was a famous one that was not associate with 0:58:34.989,0:58:36.699 @@ -3970,7 +3969,7 @@ just to keep pair because if you're asking 0:59:49.119,0:59:53.269 -the purported sendmail to give you the republican +the purported Sendmail to give you the republican or 0:59:53.269,0:59:54.639 @@ -3995,14 +3994,14 @@ presumably now there are people who 1:00:05.809,1:00:07.709 -would like to put searche +would like to put search 1:00:07.709,1:00:11.749 and investigators social security that probably will go through some point 1:00:11.749,1:00:14.339 - but it probably won't be necessary +but it probably won't be necessary 1:00:14.339,1:00:17.729 with the the @@ -4082,7 +4081,7 @@ Obama assures jurors that are prosperous should say 1:01:30.910,1:01:33.779 -sonya forties that are trusted +Sonya forties that are trusted 1:01:33.779,1:01:39.469 it because you believe that they're not going @@ -4165,7 +4164,7 @@ the message too 1:02:50.130,1:02:54.059 I threw it out of the message comes from the -bagel in dakar +bagel in Dakar 1:02:54.059,1:02:59.069 okay because I've gotten their public he is @@ -4192,7 +4191,7 @@ that reputation it's been around for a long time 1:03:17.179,1:03:19.689 -in the form of diana's black homeless +in the form of Diana's black homeless 1:03:19.689,1:03:26.249 as only negative reputation can say but it @@ -4346,7 +4345,7 @@ implications and there's going to have to be exceptions sales tax 1:05:31.480,1:05:38.480 -anything that Tom foley is going to want to +anything that Tom Foley is going to want to reject mail from people that heard of before 1:05:38.749,1:05:42.300 @@ -4357,7 +4356,7 @@ of a chance to this is to create a closed society 1:05:45.019,1:05:46.679 -we have a +we have 1:05:46.679,1:05:48.519 attacks in their house @@ -4412,7 +4411,7 @@ well I don't know the possibility 1:06:21.399,1:06:23.439 -the likelihood of of +the likelihood of 1:06:23.439,1:06:29.269 stolen credit cards @@ -4439,7 +4438,7 @@ so sexy teenage foxy girls morning to get it wrong with me 1:06:51.369,1:06:53.409 -collins then as it's called +Collins then as it's called 1:06:53.409,1:06:56.640 on is has been a problem for a while it is @@ -4476,7 +4475,7 @@ a lot of publicity of worms in virus is that going to 1:07:22.209,1:07:24.939 -%uh my face and facebook and +%uh my face and Facebook and 1:07:24.939,1:07:28.609 what not an issue @@ -4488,7 +4487,7 @@ you are you will accidentally sanders down to your friends 1:07:33.929,1:07:36.599 -it would generally comes from you +it would generally come from you 1:07:36.599,1:07:37.529 and so they @@ -4570,7 +4569,7 @@ the probability that the other male is then goes us the and actually 1:08:39.489,1:08:41.960 -tarnoff use them filters sensitivity +Tarnoff use them filters sensitivity 1:08:41.960,1:08:44.079 so if you will it will be a @@ -4600,11 +4599,11 @@ a message for men in our national life 1:09:04.659,1:09:05.900 -mel which by the way +Mel which by the way 1:09:05.900,1:09:08.849 what they're looking at it saying we're going -to use you sheila tate +to use you Sheila Tate 1:09:08.849,1:09:12.000 for everything we're talking to declare the @@ -4665,7 +4664,7 @@ moving off of us and to keep this now we're 1:10:00.719,1:10:05.199 going into things like playing on people's -walls and facebook +walls and Facebook 1:10:05.199,1:10:07.250 polymarker warnings investigating @@ -4818,10 +4817,10 @@ somebody else who can worry about it so 1:12:06.440,1:12:09.790 lots of companies for example who used to -run the romanovs jurors +run the Romanov's jurors 1:12:09.790,1:12:12.089 -are moving to jeanette +are moving to Jeanette 1:12:12.089,1:12:13.230 and I think you'll see @@ -5024,7 +5023,7 @@ right now the-mail but e-mails started off as a in box here 1:14:54.479,1:14:56.489 -carol millhouse you go through them +Carol Millhouse you go through them 1:14:56.489,1:15:00.639 it's gotten to the point where it's sort of @@ -5037,7 +5036,7 @@ junk mail and give you the rest of it 1:15:02.959,1:15:06.670 -e-mails should be news of new York should +e-mails should be news of New York should say he messaging 1:15:06.670,1:15:08.380 @@ -5085,7 +5084,7 @@ will go off and and do you know about it 1:15:38.340,1:15:40.260 -et cetera et cetera +etc, etc. 1:15:40.260,1:15:45.389 there's a huge amount of work that can happen @@ -5120,14 +5119,14 @@ stars are ones by personal use just run through this week or two 1:16:15.219,1:16:17.110 -we start with haiti and it +we start with Haiti and it 1:16:17.110,1:16:20.599 originally started out as an ally and application 1:16:20.599,1:16:26.719 it does I am really does that somehow some -lawyers roosevelt for Israel +lawyers Roosevelt for Israel 1:16:26.719,1:16:32.040 bosses from the board life where I think also @@ -5186,11 +5185,11 @@ outgoing start flying but no in coming strike one 1:17:11.840,1:17:17.899 -well lawyers which was up from seoul a couple +well lawyers which was up from Seoul a couple of days ago was called grand central 1:17:17.899,1:17:21.169 -%uh harris +%uh Harris 1:17:21.169,1:17:22.420 mister President @@ -5213,7 +5212,7 @@ because unless the masses those two boys it doesn't invade year old yes 1:17:39.340,1:17:40.409 -bobbie +Bobbie 1:17:40.409,1:17:44.269 that's a incoming calls @@ -5265,7 +5264,7 @@ that kind of remark you're no longer couldn't find it 1:18:27.879,1:18:32.469 -it can also go to portland numbers in Texas +it can also go to Portland numbers in Texas I don't want to count and there's no way to 1:18:32.469,1:18:34.709 @@ -5285,7 +5284,7 @@ what I'm using well let me get to 1:18:42.929,1:18:47.960 -brought boris is a service of had for a while +brought Boris is a service of had for a while it's just the four okay 1:18:47.960,1:18:48.989 @@ -5305,7 +5304,7 @@ and of course you always get more on that and also I said that number of local number 1:19:00.619,1:19:04.369 -in the UK which were inspired Tony birtley +in the UK which were inspired Tony Birtley 1:19:04.369,1:19:07.419 on for a very serious sewers some for anything @@ -5347,7 +5346,7 @@ except for incoming board calls 1:19:39.969,1:19:43.789 so that's kind of another thing he can do -cole porter N +Cole Porter N 1:19:43.789,1:19:45.599 it does have a voice-mail @@ -5395,7 +5394,7 @@ these things overlap in major ways I've got it 1:20:23.909,1:20:27.479 -a google voice number now that came forward +a Google voice number now that came forward 1:20:27.479,1:20:31.599 sue my laptop live on the road but it also @@ -5406,7 +5405,7 @@ brings it home number 1:20:35.299,1:20:38.269 -to follow me around even though i'd like to +to follow me around even though I'd like to 1:20:38.269,1:20:41.500 it's like a person getting immigration going @@ -5436,7 +5435,7 @@ don't know that's where you know 1:20:55.250,1:20:58.319 -peres would look like that was an original +Peres would look like that was an original e-mail 1:20:58.319,1:21:00.650 @@ -5525,7 +5524,7 @@ at the company that sent a text was not going to be 1:22:24.079,1:22:28.349 -significantly better than postfix and it +significantly better than Postfix and it certainly wasn't going to be ready anytime 1:22:28.349,1:22:29.789 @@ -5574,7 +5573,7 @@ certainly he's working on that now 1:23:02.510,1:23:06.989 as I just said by the way I'm working on some -stuff in sendmail eight mostly stuff like +stuff in Sendmail eight mostly stuff like 1:23:06.989,1:23:11.739 the IRS tensions what I don't know when or @@ -5595,7 +5594,7 @@ release outflow do not use this under any circumstances 1:23:23.230,1:23:24.869 -et cetera kind of +etc kind of 1:23:24.869,1:23:25.840 release @@ -5639,7 +5638,7 @@ so I don't have anything really recent but from what I can determine piecing together 1:24:19.800,1:24:22.750 -on sendmail is still the largest +on Sendmail is still the largest 1:24:22.750,1:24:25.690 and she a in terms of America @@ -5648,7 +5647,7 @@ and she a in terms of America numbers out there are leave of 1:24:28.449,1:24:30.460 -microsoft number two +Microsoft number two 1:24:30.460,1:24:32.239 what is @@ -5692,7 +5691,7 @@ you're doing well we're just MTV's to improve the situation 1:24:59.729,1:25:02.709 -yes i'd love to do that +yes I'd love to do that 1:25:02.709,1:25:07.319 there was a time when that would have been @@ -5720,7 +5719,7 @@ too then we might actually have something 1:25:28.380,1:25:35.380 -we were in a state like utah microsoft int doing it +we were in a state like Utah Microsoft int doing it yeah that's likely 1:25:37.010,1:25:39.489 |