On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 6:31 PM, G D Fuego <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Wow. That is a spot on description of how you ate treating HD Moore and > David Litchfield.
I mentioned a project HD Moore is working on called Metasploit and questioned weather he had managed to pick up any government contracts. I said in my opinion Metasploit is a script kiddie tool. I can't see any cyberstalking there. Secondly, I said David Litchfield's research was responsible for the SQL Slammer Worm and its a perfect example of why Responsible Disclosure is needed. Again, I can't see any Cyberstalking there. All the best, n3td3v > On May 7, 2008, at 12:36 PM, n3td3v <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > > > > > On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 4:43 PM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > > On Wed, 07 May 2008 16:24:45 BST, n3td3v said: > > > > > > > > > > And you suffer from slanderous libelous defamation disability > > > > disorder, a new disorder I have made up for idiots on Full-Disclosure. > > > > > > > > > > So you're saying he's suffering from a disorder that causes a disability > in how > > > well he can slander, libel, and defame somebody? If so, you should be > glad > > > that you weren't slandered by somebody *not* suffering from it.... > > > > > > > Maybe not, but the situation currently on Full-Disclosure is this... > > > > False accusations. Many cyberstalkers try to damage the reputation of > > their victim and turn other people against them. They post false > > information about them on websites. They may set up their own > > websites, blogs or user pages for this purpose. They post allegations > > about the victim to newsgroups, chat rooms or other sites that allow > > public contributions, such as Wikipedia or Amazon.com.[4] > > > > Attempts to gather information about the victim. Cyberstalkers may > > approach their victim's friends, family and work colleagues to obtain > > personal information. They may advertise for information on the > > Internet, or hire a private detective. They often will monitor the > > victim's online activities and attempt to trace their IP address in an > > effort to gather more information about their victims. [5] > > > > Encouraging others to harass the victim. Many cyberstalkers try to > > involve third parties in the harassment. They may claim the victim has > > harmed the stalker or his/her family in some way, or may post the > > victim's name and telephone number in order to encourage others to > > join the pursuit. > > > > False victimization. The cyberstalker will claim that the victim is > > harassing him/her. Bocij writes that this phenomenon has been noted in > > a number of well-known cases. > > > > Attacks on data and equipment. They may try to damage the victim's > > computer by sending viruses. > > > > Ordering goods and services. They order items or subscribe to > > magazines in the victim's name. These often involve subscriptions to > > pornography or ordering sex toys then having them delivered to the > > victim's workplace. > > > > Arranging to meet. Young people face a particularly high risk of > > having cyberstalkers try to set up meetings between them.[6] > > > > Cyberstalkers meet or target their victims by using search engines, > > online forums, bulletin and discussion boards, chat rooms, Wikipedia, > > and more recently, through online communities such as MySpace, > > Facebook, Friendster and Indymedia, a media outlet known for > > self-publishing. They may engage in live chat harassment or flaming or > > they may send electronic viruses and unsolicited e-mails. [7] Victims > > of cyberstalkers may not even know that they are being stalked. > > Cyberstalkers may research individuals to feed their obsessions and > > curiosity. Conversely, the acts of cyberstalkers may become more > > intense, such as repeatedly instant messaging their targets. [8] > > > > More commonly they will post defamatory or derogatory statements about > > their stalking target on web pages, message boards and in guest books > > designed to get a reaction or response from their victim, thereby > > initiating contact. [7] In some cases, they have been known to create > > fake blogs in the name of the victim containing defamatory or > > pornographic content. > > > > When prosecuted, many stalkers have unsuccessfully attempted to > > justify their behavior based on their use of public forums, as opposed > > to direct contact. Once they get a reaction from the victim, they will > > typically attempt to track or follow the victim's internet activity. > > Classic cyberstalking behavior includes the tracing of the victim's IP > > address in an attempt to verify their home or place of employment. [7] > > > > Some cyberstalking situations do evolve into physical stalking, and a > > victim may experience abusive and excessive phone calls, vandalism, > > threatening or obscene mail, trespassing, and physical assault.[7] > > Moreover, many physical stalkers will use cyberstalking as another > > method of harassing their victims.[9] [10] > > > > A 2007 study, led by Paige Padgett from the University of Texas Health > > Science Center, found that there was a false degree of safety assumed > > by women looking for love online.[11][12] > > > > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyberstalking > > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. > > Charter: http://lists.grok.org.uk/full-disclosure-charter.html > > Hosted and sponsored by Secunia - http://secunia.com/ > > > _______________________________________________ Full-Disclosure - We believe in it. Charter: http://lists.grok.org.uk/full-disclosure-charter.html Hosted and sponsored by Secunia - http://secunia.com/
