Re: Brian Smith asks: Who is Dean Anderson?

Hi Dean, and everyone else he CC'd.

I just wanted to take the opportunity to reply to your assault upon me.

With my post in reply to Vixie's post, I simply wanted to ask WHO you
are. To me, when you claim that an organization is so corrupt I
consider put that into the "wild" category. Very innocently and calmly
I inquired about who you are.

What I do consider entirely uncalled for is for you to call one of my
co-workers and assaulting him over the phone and rambling on about
government conspiracies and how I have somehow publicly defamed you as
well as insulting me and my work.

I have nothing against you, I know nothing about you. However what you
have done, I believe, is a grossly exaggerated response to something
quite harmless.

Regards and have a good weekend,
-brian



On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 6:08 PM, Dean Anderson <[email protected]> wrote:
> I think this is Brian Smith <[email protected]> who just posted his
> first message to the DJBDNS list on January 26 of this year.
>
> Brian, nothing "wild" has been posted. Everything I have posted has been
> backed up by government documents, court records, and email from the
> principals.
>
> The reason that Dan Bernstein, author of DJBDNS, doesn't participate in
> the IETF is because he has also been censored and intimidated by the
> IETF.
>
> IRS Form 990 shows that Vixie gets most of his money from Rick Adams, of
> UUnet and Worldcom fraud. The IETF was incorporated in 1992, by Vint
> Cerf et al, to take over operation of the IETF from the government.
> While ISC pretends to be a 501C3 tax-exempt, non-profit, Vixie takes 1/8
> of its income as his own: $252,000 out of about $2million.  $1.6million
> was provided by Adams last year.  Such non-profits are not supposed to
> inure benefits to their founders.  950 Charter Street (physical location
> of ISC & (for-profit) Nomimum appears to be owned by Adams foundation,
> and takes little or no rent, further benefiting ISC and Nominum.
>
> Cerf, like Adams, was a beneficiary of the Worldcom fraud, which also
> appears to have started about that time, ending in 2000 with the
> collapse of Worldcom.  Bernie Ebbers (Worldcom CEO) is serving 25 years
> in jail.
>
> The IETF is funded largely by Steve Crocker, who is a childhood friend
> of Cerf.  Another childhood friend of Cerf is Stephen Cohen. Cohen was
> the infamous sex.com thief.  Vixie, Adams, Crocker, Cerf (and a number
> of others) have used fraud to take control of NANOG (where spamking
> Rodney Joffe funded meetings in the 1990s);  IETF Chair Russ Housley has
> engaged in fraud to standardize a patented protocol.
>
> The DNSEXT WG (namedroppers) is completely controlled by employees of
> Steve Crocker. Andrew Sullivan, with no substantial technical
> background, was hired as an "Internet Scientist" by Crocker, and
> fullfills the role of a stooge, carrying out instructions that benefit
> Crocker, Vixie et al.  Vixie controls the DNSOP Working Group though
> employee Rob Austein.
>
> Fraud was used to take control of ARIN, where Vixie and other directors
> have no quorum in the elections. Some directors have resigned, others
> have refused Certified mail informing them of their illegetimacy of
> office);  ARIN CEO Ray Plzak assisted Cohen in moving number resources
> to LACNIC to avoid court orders, spending ARIN funds to resist court
> orders on the matter. Plzak was a coworker of Cerf, doing a favor for a
> friend, but abusing his position in conflict of interest.  Plzak first
> lied about me, and then resigned from ARIN.
>
> There appears to be fraud in the operation of ICANN (where Vixie
> business partners serve on the staff, and other collaborators in frauds
> serve on the Board of Directors (eg. Harald Alvestrand).
>
> Vixie, Joffe, and John Levine are owners of a Whitehat, Inc, a
> commercial bulk email operation that performs list-washing. List-washing
> is the removal of spam-trap addresses from mailing lists. MAPS employees
> were caught doing this in 2003 for uber-spammer Scott Richter of
> OptInRealBig.com (reported in the book "Spam Kings" by Brian
> McWilliams). This was a betrayal of the anti-spam community.
>
> But it was not without precedent. In 1997, mega-spammer Sanford
> "spamford" Wallace proposed to offer spam and anti-spam services on
> Nanog.  (see http://www.iadl.org/maps/maps-story.html)  Wallace also
> tried to use a botnet to send spam. Currently, Joffe and other blackhats
> are involved in "tracking" the conficker virus, which uses queries to
> root and TLD servers to seek out its control channel.  To control
> conficker, one just needs to be able to see queries going to root and
> TLD servers. Hmm.
>
>                --Dean
>
>
> On Fri, 5 Mar 2010, Brian wrote:
>
>> I don't mean to be naive... but who is this Mr Anderson guy? I've seen
>> him have some very elaborate rants on another mailing list where he
>> makes some very wild accusations. Perhaps I'm not "in the know" on
>> this one, but he appears to really have it out for ISC.
>>
>> -brian
>>
>>
>>
>> On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 12:18 PM, Paul Vixie <[email protected]> wrote:
>> > the behaviour witnessed below is prima facie re-evidence of the reasons
>> > why mr. anderson was banned from the namedroppers@ mailing list.  mr.
>> > anderson has added most of us to his namedroppers-honest@ mailing list,
>> > thus allowing him to work around the ban.  i would appreciate it very
>> > much if nick and others would resist the temptation to argue back.
>> >
>> > re:
>> >
>> >  4046+ 03/04 [Nicholas Weaver]  Re: (in)Security Analysis and Catastrophically
>> >  4058  03/04   <Nicholas Weaver>  Re: [Namedroppers-honest] (in)Security Analys
>> >  4078  03/04     [Nicholas Weaver]  Re: (in)Security Analysis and Catastrophica
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>>
>
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