The telex program used to process the incomm telexes back in 1989 had 2 passwords needed to unlock it. Extremely easy to hack and made to work. Not much security to that.
Hmmm.. wondering if they use the old school telexes with the yellow punch tape or the ones with the computer screen that have word processing capabilities.
When I was in, the CLO EUS used a Xenix based 386 computer running a Bourne shell. 80 mb drive with a pair of digicards leading to 16 wyse 150 terminals. EMACS word processer to type the telexes.
They were processed and routed to external comm and sent to INT via a hayes 2400 baud modem on a computer using ms dos.
yes, now a More of a specialized developed program specifically for comms between orgs, and its encrypted or something? They use e-mail, I don't know why they even use the program too - it caused too much dev-T in my opinion.
yes, now a More of a specialized developed program specifically for comms between orgs, and its encrypted or something? They use e-mail, I don't know why they even use the program too - it caused too much dev-T in my opinion.
Ego, because they think they can develop better stuff, with LRH Tech on their side.
Paranoia, because they think that any commercial comm program will have government eavesdropping built in. Then again, based on various revelations over the years, it's not really paranoia...
I might be wrong, but I seem to remember that the Telex machine at London org had a sort of punched paper tape system, where as you typed the message it would punch holes in a strip of paper about one inch wide or thereabouts, and then you would set the machine to transmit and run the pre-prepared tape through the reader. Or maybe I'm just imagining it, after all, it was fifty fucking years ago. Lol.