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On Aug 8, 2006, at 10:57 AM, KD7JYK wrote:
Dang, I miss those LA meetings... I was there from '92 - '96.
Remember
when 2600 actually had something to do with phones???
Sure do! I remember the '90s-era LA
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Wow. I got pwned by a 2600 guy. hat's off sir!
As far as the shared login to a hotmail type account- I think I
remember reading that al queda or the like have used that method to
coordinate and communicate. I
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On Mon, 2006-08-07 at 22:04 -0700, Jeff Wilson wrote:
No the best way to covertly communicate online is to open an anonymous
email account with Gmail or hotmail or something...then share the
login/password with
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On Mon, 7 Aug 2006, Jeff Wilson wrote:
Well, while it may be easy to DF a shortwave signal if you have
adequate resources (like the government's), it's nearly impossible to
tell who is receiving that
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I'll try to put more acronyms in my next post; this one was definitely
way too light on them ;)
True, a first-grader could have understood that last post...
Kurt
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Hi Jeff,
Congrats on a nice little internet based experiment. It would have
been even more impressive if it was an actual shortwave numbers
station. ;)
We actually considered doing it as a real station, but
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Wow... I didn't expect *that* many messages in my inbox after sending
out this thread...
It looks as though I neglected to send out the link to the Project
Evil website in the original email, so here it is:
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You guys aren't behind Yosemite Sam are you?
What about the HELLO WORLD(
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdot_trolling_phenomena#HELLO_WORLD )
messages that popped up on a Slashdot and a few other message
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What about the HELLO WORLD(
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdot_trolling_phenomena#HELLO_WORLD )
messages that popped up on a Slashdot and a few other message boards and
blogs? ^^
Nope, not that one either.
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Copycats?
On Mon, 7 Aug 2006, J. Random Entity wrote:
What about the HELLO WORLD(
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slashdot_trolling_phenomena#HELLO_WORLD )
messages that popped up on a Slashdot and a few
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Well, while it may be easy to DF a shortwave signal if you have
adequate resources (like the government's), it's nearly impossible to
tell who is receiving that transmission.
In the web world- however, there's a
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Copycats?
Nah. Whoever's behind the ones on Slashdot, at least, has been at it
for a number of years. It just appears as though the idea migrated
over to Wikipedia at some more recent point.
- skroo.
://shutaro.livejournal.com/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Jeff Wilson
Sent: Monday, August 07, 2006 10:04 PM
To: Shortwave Spy Numbers Stations
Subject: Re: [Spooks] Thank you from the Project Evil team
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Well, while it may be easy to DF a shortwave signal if you have
adequate resources (like the government's), it's nearly impossible to
tell who is receiving that transmission.
Point taken, but DFing a signal
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