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Leonard Harris Sassaman (April 9, 1980 – July 3, 2011) was an American technologist, information privacy advocate, and the maintainer of the Mixmaster anonymous remailer code and operator of the randseed remailer.
Nov 1, 2023 · The enigma of Satoshi Nakamoto’s identity has captivated the crypto community for over a decade. Two names frequently emerge in this detective story: Tatsuaki Okamoto and Len Sassaman.
Oct 2, 2023 · Cryptographic Evidence: Len Sassaman did not use tools, private keys, or an account linked to Satoshi Nakamoto. Nevertheless, he was on the list of email recipients who received the Bitcoin whitepaper.
Len Sassaman was a prominent figure in the cypherpunk community, a group of privacy advocates and cryptography enthusiasts who played a crucial role in shaping the evolution of digital privacy and secure communication.
Len Sassaman. Researcher Computer Security and Industrial Cryptography Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.
Jul 3, 2011 · Thirty-one years old, Len was an Affiliate Scholar of the IEET since 2010. He was an internationally acclaimed cypherpunk and privacy advocate, a PhD candidate at the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in Belgium, and a researcher with the COSIC research group.
Oct 2, 2023 · In Brief. Late cryptographer Len Sassaman's work and cause of death have led some to believe he is Bitcoin's creator Satoshi Nakamoto. He developed a new method of creating digital signatures with Philip Zimmerman in the mid-2000s and spoke at many seminars.
Jul 3, 2011 · Len Sassaman (1980-2011) was an advocate for privacy, maintainer of the Mixmaster anonymous remailer code and remop of the randseed remailer. Mr. Sassaman was a well-known cypherpunk, cryptographer and privacy advocate.
Len Sassaman, a highly-regarded 31 year-old cryptographer who helped create secure communication systems, ended his own life on Sunday.
Jul 6, 2011 · Obituary Len Sassaman, a cryptographer and security researcher of high repute, has died aged 31. Sassaman maintained the Mixmaster remailer and he contributed to various other privacy projects, including OpenPGP. He also co-founded the annual CodeCon conference with Bram Cohen.
