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Friday, June 01, 2001
Aegean Park Press
Since 1973, Aegean Park Press has been publishing books that primarily concern the subject of codes and ciphers. Today the Cryptographic Series of Aegean Park Press includes over 80 titles, with new titles being added on a regular basis.
Aegean Park Press also publishes books on a variety of other subjects, including books concerning Mayan Studies, Contract Bridge, Genealogy, and Mathematics.
The founder of the company, Wayne G. Barker, spent 23 years as an intelligence officer. He retired from the U.S. Army in the grade of Lt. Colonel.
Since 1973, Aegean Park Press has been publishing books that primarily concern the subject of codes and ciphers. Today the Cryptographic Series of Aegean Park Press includes over 80 titles, with new titles being added on a regular basis.
Aegean Park Press also publishes books on a variety of other subjects, including books concerning Mayan Studies, Contract Bridge, Genealogy, and Mathematics.
The founder of the company, Wayne G. Barker, spent 23 years as an intelligence officer. He retired from the U.S. Army in the grade of Lt. Colonel.
Robert Philip Hanssen - Alleged KGB "Mole" Within the FBI
Robert Philip Hanssen, subject of this book, was a career Special Agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation specializing in counterintelligence. For many years the FBI never suspected that Hanssen in reality was a spy for the KGB, the intelligence arm of the Soviet Union, and later the SVR, the KGB's successor.
This story of Robert Philip Hanssen proves that truth is often stranger than fiction. With added photographs the book makes intriguing and fascinating reading and belongs in the library of all who are interested in intelligence and espionage.
Latest Council of Europe Draft Convention on Cybercrime and Explanatory Memorandum of the Convention
On April 27, 2000, the Council of Europe released its draft Convention on Cyber-Crime, which is the first multilateral instrument drafted to address the problems posed by the spread of criminal activity on computer networks. The United States has participated in the drafting of the Council of Europe Convention, which is still a work in progress, since the project began over two years ago. The drafting group is scheduled to complete its work by December 31, 2000, but it continually releases new drafts. The Convention will then be finalized by the Steering Committee on European Crime Problems and submitted to the Committee of Ministers for adoption before it is opened to members of the Council of Europe and observer nations, including the United States, for signature.
On April 27, 2000, the Council of Europe released its draft Convention on Cyber-Crime, which is the first multilateral instrument drafted to address the problems posed by the spread of criminal activity on computer networks. The United States has participated in the drafting of the Council of Europe Convention, which is still a work in progress, since the project began over two years ago. The drafting group is scheduled to complete its work by December 31, 2000, but it continually releases new drafts. The Convention will then be finalized by the Steering Committee on European Crime Problems and submitted to the Committee of Ministers for adoption before it is opened to members of the Council of Europe and observer nations, including the United States, for signature.
Thursday, May 31, 2001
Worldwide spying network is revealed
At last, the leaked draft of a report to be published next week by the European parliament removes any lingering doubt: Echelon, a shadowy, US-led worldwide electronic spying network, is a reality.
At last, the leaked draft of a report to be published next week by the European parliament removes any lingering doubt: Echelon, a shadowy, US-led worldwide electronic spying network, is a reality.
European Parliament urges open source protection against Echelon
A major investigation into the communications spy network says European business and individuals should encrypt all emails - and open source software could hold the key.
A major investigation into the communications spy network says European business and individuals should encrypt all emails - and open source software could hold the key.
How to spot Echelon listening stations
The European Parliament's report into the network that snoops on civilian communications gives some useful clues on how to spot Echelon bases.
The European Parliament's report into the network that snoops on civilian communications gives some useful clues on how to spot Echelon bases.
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