| David Banisar - 1996 - 374 pages
...such a dichotomy does have a kernel of truth, when viewed in the large, this dichotomy is misleading. If cryptography can protect the trade secrets and...supports the national security of the United States. Framing discussion about national cryptography policy in this larger law enforcement and national security... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on National Security - Computers - 1998 - 572 pages
...and America's national infrastructures safe and secure. As the blue-ribbon National Research Council concluded, "If cryptography can protect the trade...supports the national security of the United States." 2 With the availability of strong encryption overseas and on the Internet, current export controls... | |
| W. J. Tauzin - 2000 - 92 pages
...accomplishes several important goals. First, it aids law enforcement by preventing piracy and white-collar crime on the Internet. Several studies over the past...their communications and transactions will be secure. The SAFE Act, by allowing all Americans to use the highest technology and strongest security available,... | |
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