Quote "If you use email for Russia, please pay attention to this".
Andrew Jameson
Chair, Russian Committee, ALL
Languages and Professional Development
1 Brook Street, Lancaster LA1 1SL UK
Tel: 01524 32371 (+44 1524 32371)
----------
> From: F.C.K. Haas <[log in to unmask]>
> To: [log in to unmask]
> Cc: [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask]; [log in to unmask];
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> Subject: Internet Russian Federation and EFF
> Date: 23 March 1999 23:15
>
> If you use email for Russia, please pay attention to this.
>
> You can do the "Search" for further CIS and other countries worldwide at:
> <http://www.eff.org/>
>
> Concerning Russia:
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/GII_NII/Foreign_and_local/Russia/intl_inf_exch_
> rus_bill_altcodes.uu
> - Russian bill (in Russian, in alt-codes format) relating to
> international information exchange. This file has been uuencoded to
> preserve its integrity (encoding prevents character set transation &
> substitution.)
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Privacy/Foreign_and_local/Russia/russian_crypto_
> ban_english.edict
> - the Russian Presidential edict banning public encryption, translated
> into English. (ASCII text)
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Graphics/Icons/russian_fed_icon.gif
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Global/Russia/Privacy_security_crypto
> - Russian privacy, security & encryption issues and policy.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/EFF_Net_Guide/Other_versions/Russian
> /netguide.ru_altcode.gz
> - EFF Net Guide, Russian version (gzip-compressed) Currently at vers.
> 2.22.Character set: Alt-Codes.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Privacy/Foreign_and_local/Russia/ukaz_crypto_
> rus_altcodes.uu
> - same text as ukaz_crypto_rus_rfc1489.uu [This version is in Russian
> alt-codes for the DOS-type PC. We have no idea which code pages and
> fonts must be supported, other than being Cyrillic ones. The file has
> been uuencoded to preserve it's integrity, as our system could
> inadvertently try to convert it to the US-English ASCII character set
> under several circumstances. A special TSR, driver, and/or viewer may be
> needed to read this, but we are assured that Russians will alreadyknow
> this and know how to read it.]
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/EFF_Net_Guide/Other_versions/Russian
> /netgdalt.zip
> - EFF Net Guide, Russian version in a ZIP-compressed archive for DOS
> users. Currently at vers. 2.22. Character set: Alt-Codes. Split into two
> files for easier reading on low-memory systems.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Legislation/Foreign_and_local/Russia/russian_
> crypto_ban_english.edict
> - the Russian Presidential edict banning public crypto as described
> above, translated into English. (ASCII text)
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_culture/Global_village/russian_coup_netuse.
> article
> - Laurence Press' August 1991 collection of information and postings
> related to how the Internet was used in the Russian coup.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Censorship/Foreign_and_local/Multinational/gii_
> expression_alert.old
> - EFF/HRW alert regarding lack of guarantees of freedom of expression in
> the GII discussions of the G7 (the "Group of Seven" Nations). G7
> includes Canada, France, German, Italy, UK, Japan, and USA. Russia has
> been added in 1996, now making it "G8", though everyone still calls this
> alliance the "G7".
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/Resources/e_eur_access.list
> - A list of Internet Service Providers in Eastern Europe, Russia,
> and the
> former USSR Republics
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/EFF_Net_Guide/Other_versions/Russian/
> netgdkoi.zip
> - EFF Net Guide, Russian version in a ZIP-compressed archive for DOS
> users. Currently at vers. 2.22. Character set: KOI-8.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Censorship/Foreign_and_local/Multinational/g7_
> chair_conclusions.report
> - G7 (the "Group of Seven" Nations) conclusions about the
> development of
> the global information infrastructure (adopted 2/95). Despite the
> activism of civil liberties organizations (see files below), the report
> makes only two brief mentions of freedom of expression. G7 includes
> Canada, France, German, Italy, UK, Japan, and USA. Russia has been added
> in 1996, now making it "G8", though everyone still calls this alliance
> the "G7".
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/EFF_Net_Guide/Other_versions/Russian/
> netguide.ru_koi8.gz
> - EFF Net Guide, Russian version (gzip-compressed) Currently at vers.
> 2.22. Character set: KOI-8.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Censorship/Foreign_and_local/Multinational/gii_
> expression_letter.eff
> - Text of the letter sent to Al Gore from EFF/HRW/EPIC (1/16/95) asking
> Gore to urge the G-7 ministers to uphold international free expression
> principles in any agreement regarding GII. G7 includes Canada, France,
> German, Italy, UK, Japan, and USA. Russia has been added in 1996, now
> making it "G8", though everyone still calls this alliance the "G7".
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Legislation/Foreign_and_local/Russia/intl_inf_
> exch_rus_bill_altcodes.uu
> - Russian bill (in Russian, in alt-codes format) relating to
> international information exchange). This file has been uuencoded to
> preserve its integrity (encoding prevents character set transation &
> substitution.)
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Legislation/Foreign_and_local/Russia/ukaz_
> crypto_rus_rfc1489.uu
> - Russian edict (*in Russian*) banning public cryptography. A
> translation
> into English is below. [This version is in the format specified by RFC
> 1489, and the file has been uuencoded to preserve it's integrity, as
> our
> system could inadvertently try to convert it to the US-English ASCII
> character set under several circumstances. To read this file, your
> system must support Cyrillic fonts and character tables as specified in
> the RFC. This is the same edict as the one below, but in koi8 format (as
> used in Russian Unix systems), and with some long names of agencies
> replaced by abbreviations.]
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Privacy/Foreign_and_local/Russia/ukaz_crypto_rus_
> rfc1489.uu
> - Russian edict (*in Russian*) banning public cryptography. A
> translation
> into English is below. [This version is in the format specified by RFC
> 1489, and the file has been uuencoded to preserve it's integrity, as our
> system could inadvertently try to convert it to the US-English ASCII
> character set under several circumstances. To read this file, your
> system must support Cyrillic fonts and character tables as specified in
> the RFC. This is the same edict as the one below, but in koi8 format (as
> used in Russian Unix systems), and with some long names of agencies
> replaced by abbreviations.]
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_culture/Global_village/whole_world_talking.
> article
> - Kevin Cooke and Dan Lehrer article, "The Internet: The Whole World is
> Talking", from The Nation, July 12, 1993. Covers use of Internet in
> Russian coup and other examples of the Net trascending national borders.
> Also doubles as an OK introduction to what the Internet is and what its
> potential is, as well as thethreats to it.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Censorship/Foreign_and_local/Multinational/gii_
> expression_letter.announce
> - Announcement of EFF/HRW/EPIC campaign to guarantee freedom of
> expression on the GII (2/16/95), in G7 (the "Group of Seven" Nations)
> conclusions about the development of the global information
> infrastructure. G7 includes Canada, France, German, Italy, UK,
> Japan, and
> USA. Russia has been added in 1996, now making it "G8", though everyone
> still calls this alliance the "G7".
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Activism/russian_coup_netuse.article
> - Laurence Press' August 1991 collection of information and postings
> related to how the Internet was used in the Russian coup.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/GII_NII/Foreign_and_local/Russia/russia_online.
> article
> - "The End of the Party Line", WIRED article by George Lawton. Russian
> phone service stinks. In desperation, Russians are turning to outside
> forces: MCI, Sprint and AT&T - and a burgeoning patchwork of homegrown
> computer networks.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Legislation/Foreign_and_local/Russia/ukaz_crypto_
> rus_altcodes.uu
> - same text as ukaz_crypto_rus_rfc1489.uu [This version is in Russian
> alt-codes for the DOS-type PC. We have no idea which code pages and
> fonts
> must be supported, other than being Cyrillic ones. The file has been
> uuencoded to preserve it's integrity, as our system could inadvertently
> try to conver it to the US-English ASCII character set under several
> circumstances. A special TSR, driver, and/or viewer may be needed to
> read this, but we are assured that Russians will already know this and
> know how to read it.]
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Activism/Foreign_and_local/Russia/russian_coup_
> netuse.article
> - Laurence Press' August 1991 collection of information and postings
> related to
> how the Internet was used in the Russian coup.
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Net_info/EFF_Net_Guide/Other_versions/Russian/
> - EFF's Guide to the Internet - Russian Edition
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Activism/Foreign_and_local/Russia/
> - Activism & Govt. - Russia
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Privacy/Foreign_and_local/Russia/
> - Privacy & Security - Russia & the Former Soviet Union
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Global/Russia/
> - Russian Issues & Policy
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/GII_NII/Foreign_and_local/Russia/
> - Information Infrastructure - Russian/Russian Federation/CIS
>
> http://www.eff.org/pub/Legislation/Foreign_and_local/Russia/
> - Legislation & Regulation - Russia
>
>
>
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