2012-03-24, 02:32 | Link #601 | |
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Join Date: Feb 2012
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If it can be used during actual combat then sure, I will even applaud them for that. But cyperwarfare and information analysis...? Can you even use your intuition to analyze something? |
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2012-03-24, 03:16 | Link #602 |
blinded by blood
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Yes. It's what's called "pattern recognition." Intuition is a manifestation of this--seeing patterns, detecting unusual occurrences on a subconscious level without realizing it just yet. In hacking, cryptanalysis, fields where the individuals involved are poring over reams of data, searching for patterns, oddities, anything unusual at all, this sort of thing can be useful.
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2012-03-24, 20:41 | Link #603 |
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Join Date: Apr 2004
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http://news.cnet.com/8301-31001_3-57...col;topStories i don't know if anybody posted this but here it goes something about isp to have a policing copyright
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2012-03-24, 21:16 | Link #604 | |
blinded by blood
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2012-03-24, 21:18 | Link #605 |
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Join Date: Apr 2004
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what about using mirc ? i usually just get the new animes but hey i buy them when they are out they should be proud! but not like i'm concern just hope this will make companies release more anime dvds. ( i'm a big anime dvd collector)
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2012-03-24, 23:23 | Link #609 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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It's also false security as far as avoiding legal scrutiny. It means that the VPN service will receive the subpoena instead of you, but the VPN service knows who you are. All they have to do is give your true connection's information, and the subpoena will be redirected on to you.
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2012-03-25, 00:35 | Link #610 |
blinded by blood
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The deal with the ISPs and the content gatekeepers is not a legal issue. It's a corporate agreement. There's no prosecution involved, and nobody's getting sued or going to jail in this "six strikes" plan. Actually, it's kind of worse--if you keep doing whatever they don't like, under this agreement, the ISP yanks your internet connection and cancels your service.
Plus, they can only legally find you if you use torrents. If you use FTP or cloud storage or any non-P2P methods, they can't find you because deep packet inspections aren't legal.
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2012-03-25, 08:08 | Link #611 |
Did someone call a doctor
Join Date: Apr 2007
Age: 40
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Usenet/newsgroups are the way to go according to my friend, Ive only used them a couple times so I don't know all that much about them. But they are supposedly quite hard to track (impossible to?). But they arent exactly user friendly to casual downloaders I guess - well maybe now days they are with all these clients for them, but whatev. That an I think you need to be a member of a newsgroup to access the feeds, that means paying or if you're lucky your ISP provides one.
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2012-03-25, 10:44 | Link #612 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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2012-03-25, 17:47 | Link #613 | |
blinded by blood
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I'm talking about specific VPNs that are specifically marketed for these things. And there are lots of them. I used one myself for a few months--OpenVPN with unlimited bandwidth (though it did cap speed) for $10 per month. The site all but came out and shouted that it was trying to attract people who want to engage in "unauthorized" file-sharing.
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2012-03-25, 20:09 | Link #614 | |
Love Yourself
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Northeast USA
Age: 38
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2012-03-26, 18:10 | Link #615 |
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Join Date: Jan 2008
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Microchipped school uniforms notify parents when kids skip school
"In Vitoria da Conquista, Brazil, 20,000 grade school students have recently started
wearing uniforms embedded with GPS chips similar to those used in pet trackers. The chips automatically send parents a text message as soon as their children enter the school grounds, or if their children are late for more than 20 minutes. The microchip is embedded either under the school's coat of arms or in one of the sleeves. According to the city's education secretary Coriolano Moraes, the local government decided to launch the project because parents "would always be surprised when told of the number times their children skipped class."" See: http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/technolo...GVzdAM-;_ylv=3 |
2012-03-27, 03:04 | Link #616 | ||
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Join Date: Jul 2006
Location: Somewhere, between the sacred silence and sleep
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Project: Search for Neo. Quote:
Take the chip out, pass to a friend who will take it to school with him. After you're done, come back to school and recieve the chip back from him, go home.
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2012-03-27, 13:01 | Link #617 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2008
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Foreign spies 'penetrate' US military networks
"Security experts testifying to the Senate Armed Services Subcommittee said the
penetration was likely so complete that attempts to curb it should stop. Instead, cyberdefence should be about protecting data not controlling access. The experts said the US should look into ways to retaliate against nations that had access to its networks." See: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-17486847 ============================================= Has the ‘Cyber Pearl Harbor’ already happened?: "The Russians are picking our pockets, the Chinese are stealing our most vital secrets, and there’s nothing we can do about it – and it’s all going to get worse. That was the basic conclusion after Friday’s Air Force Association cyber- conference, where speaker after speaker drove home the utter futility and helplessness of today’s cyber climate, all the while warning that the problem will only grow. Richard Bejtlich, chief security officer for the info-security firm Mandiant, said 100 percent of the high-profile intrusions his company tracks were done with “valid credentials” – meaning the cyber bad-guys had been able to steal a real user’s login and password, obviating the need for more complex attacks." "The much-feared “Cyber Pearl Harbor” has already happened, he said. Global cyber crime is more profitable than the drug trade. America’s onetime technological advantage is gone; much of its intellectual property secrets have been stolen. “People just haven’t realized it yet,” the questioner said." See: http://www.dodbuzz.com/2012/03/26/ha...eady-happened/ |
2012-03-28, 00:08 | Link #618 | |
Obey the Darkly Cute ...
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Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: On the whole, I'd rather be in Kyoto ...
Age: 66
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