The
diclofenac for sale Food and Drug Administration (FDA) state that clinical trials of
buy amikacin MSC therapy for inflammatory conditions have not produced consistent results.
xalatan online sale The EKG was an effective predictor of heart attack risk
low cost norvasc and often outperformed traditional measures. It is fairly common for
cheap clozapine tablet children to outgrow certain food allergies, but this is less
cheap tizanidine common for seasonal allergies. Posterior uveitis, which affects the retina
buy cialis internet or optic nerve, and panuveitis, which affects the internal structures
petcam (metacam) oral suspension online stores of the eye, are the most common. Although some people
no rx cialis may think the terms "opiates" and "opioids" are interchangeable, they
buying cheap cialis side effects canada have different meanings. The appropriate dosage of magnesium for acid
buy toradol online reflux should follow the recommendations of a healthcare professional or
prozac vendors the dosage instructions provided. If a person is undergoing SE
atarax sales and they are not sure it is helping, or they
buy erythromycin without prescription think it could be making things worse, they should speak
purchase triamterene without prescription with another mental health professional for a second opinion. To establish.
(Nice neologism by the Times of London.)
President Obama is going to have a handheld, but it won’t actually be a Blackberry. It will be special military equipment, capable of entering a super-secure mode in which it can communicate only with identical equipment (presumably in the hands of military and intelligence personnel).
The Times story, as well as some others, state that it won’t be possible to forward presidential emails. I don’t know what that means. If Sasha gets an email on her home computer from her daddy, what would prevent her from taking a screen shot, or cutting and pasting the body of the message? It’s possible to restrict the President’s computer so that its functionality is limited, by I just don’t know how you could stop the recipient of one of his emails from using ordinary office software to manipulate it.
This entry was posted
on Saturday, January 24th, 2009 at 6:37 pm and is filed under Miscellaneous, Secrecy and encryption, Security.
You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
Both comments and pings are currently closed.
January 25th, 2009 at 3:38 am
I believe they actually allowed him to have a BlackBerry. The only thing they did was install a special suite of encryption software.
Link: http://blog.wired.com/gadgets/2009/01/post-2.html
My question is this; why are they allowing him anything? Am I wrong or is he the POTUS? NSA/OGA reports to him, don’t they? I wonder who is giving the marching order – or in this case, texting orders.
Also, you might find this interesting… http://blog.wired.com/27bstroke6/2009/01/nsa-whistlebl-1.html