Read on Wikipedia

Image: Adam Back <[email protected]> · CC0

Export of cryptography from the United States

Export of cryptography from the United States

Transfer from the United States to another country of technology related to cryptography.

Super rare
60 views/day0 owners

No account needed. By playing, you confirm you're 13 or older and agree to the Terms of use.

No owners yet

Super rareTop 12%

Category: Empty

0 owners
0 copies
0 pulls
Wishlisted
0
In 0 albums
On 0 showcases
Market listings
0
Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 1,485

Not sold on the market yet.

Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 664 clicks on its links

  1. Bernstein v. United States

    1990s legal case involving Snuffle encryption.

    17%

  2. Code as speech

    11%

  3. Tempest (codename)

    Espionage using electromagnetic leakage.

    8.4%

  4. Wassenaar Arrangement

    1996 multilateral export control regime.

    4.4%

  5. Phil Zimmermann

    American cryptographer, creator of PGP (born 1954).

    3.5%

  6. Junger v. Daley

    Precedent-setting American court case about freedom to publish encryption software.

    1.7%

Readers come from

Share of the 729 readers arriving from another article

  1. Adam Back

    British cryptographer and cypherpunk (born 1970).

    11%

  2. Hal Finney (computer scientist)

    Cryptograph and cypherpunk (1956–2014).

    6.9%

  3. Invention Secrecy Act

    US law restricting disclosure of certain patents for national security reasons.

    6.4%

  4. Daniel J. Bernstein

    American mathematician, cryptologist and computer scientist (born 1971).

    5.2%

  5. Code as speech

    4.9%

  6. Bernstein v. United States

    1990s legal case involving Snuffle encryption.

    3.7%

  7. EFF DES cracker

    Cryptographic hardware.

    3%

  8. Cypherpunk

    Activist advocating widespread use of strong cryptography.

    1.9%

  9. MSN TV

    Thin client that used a television for display.

    1.4%