Daniel J. Boone wrote:
Don't forget, they arrested the guy who bought a truckload of candy at
Costco just before Halloween
If you're talking about the New Jersey man, he was (a) not Arabic (b)
not a terrorist and (c) a candy wholesaler. He just wanted to turn a
profit by making little
Tim May wrote:
On Tuesday, April 30, 2002, at 12:55 PM, Michael Motyka wrote:
His credit card usage sometimes flips the stolen card bit
But you make a good point, that the net to snare bad guys is snaring
vastly more ordinary people.
And most of the sheeple _like_ it. They'd rather be
On Tuesday, April 30, 2002, at 02:29 PM, Daniel J. Boone wrote:
From: Michael Motyka [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I remember that in the weeks post 9-11 Safeway or one of the other
grocery store chains offered to profile customers. What are they
going
to do? Question everyone who buys olive oil,
L** G*** is a nice man. He wrote that the Cult of the Dead Cow
were a bunch of barely literate mindless American teenage delinquents.
Ken
This statement is surprisingly close to the truth. In top black
hat circles CDC people were always viewed as joke. They were loosely
tolerated
http://cbc.ca/stories/2002/04/30/elcock_terror020430
- start quote -
In order to fight this threat, says Freeh, companies
such as Microsoft must be legally obligated to hand
over the keys needed to decipher encrypted
messages. He says it could prevent al-Qaeda from
maintaining encrypted
On Wednesday, May 1, 2002, at 09:27 AM, Trei, Peter wrote:
http://cbc.ca/stories/2002/04/30/elcock_terror020430
- start quote -
In order to fight this threat, says Freeh, companies
such as Microsoft must be legally obligated to hand
over the keys needed to decipher encrypted
messages.
/*
* You might have heard of Meganet's Virtual Matrix Encryption. They've
* had a series of crack this code contests, but won't tell us how their
* code works. The program below was reverse-engineered from the shareware
* software which is available on their web site, and can decrypt VME files.
*
Seems to me that oneof the keys to permanently unlocking sat TV is to do away with the
vendor's receiver. From my novice perspective, it seems many or most of the attacks
against pirate devices are based on the assumption that the pirate must still have a
set-top box which is still,
