Written by ph0bYx
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Tuesday, 17 January 2012 11:25 |
To: English Wikipedia Readers and Community From: Sue Gardner, Wikimedia Foundation Executive Director Date: January 16, 2012
Today, the Wikipedia community announced its decision to black out the English-language Wikipedia for 24 hours, worldwide, beginning at 05:00 UTC on Wednesday, January 18 (you can read the statement from the Wikimedia Foundation here). The blackout is a protest against proposed legislation in the United States—the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the U.S. House of Representatives, and the PROTECT IP Act (PIPA) in the U.S. Senate—that, if passed, would seriously damage the free and open Internet, including Wikipedia.
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Written by ph0bYx
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Monday, 16 January 2012 14:45 |
Mike Cardwell claims that T-Mobile UK are silently disrupting VPNs and secure connections to mail-servers, using packet-injection techniques more often found in the Great Firewall of China. He documents his findings in detail, and has found someone on the T-Mobile customer forums who claims that a senior technician there stated that it was a deliberate policy decision at T-Mobile to keep mail from being sent through any servers apart from their own.
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Last Updated on Tuesday, 17 January 2012 11:25 |
Written by bad_brain
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Thursday, 29 December 2011 14:26 |
source: H-Online
At the 28th Chaos Communication Congress (28C3) in Berlin, security researchers have demonstrated a new technique for attacking GSM mobile phones. Karsten Nohl from Security Research Labs and his colleague Luca Melette have demonstrated a technique for using a mobile phone emulator based on open source software to make calls and send texts to expensive premium rate phone numbers. Nohl says that the attack carries a high risk of abuse and is already being actively used by criminals. In contrast to other known attacks, most of which are aimed at listening in on phone conversations, this attack poses a threat to anyone with a GSM mobile phone.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 04 January 2012 02:00 |
Written by bad_brain
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Saturday, 31 December 2011 22:23 |
A happy new year to you all!
I guess I will be one of the first in 2012 because of the time zone, so a happy new year to you all fellas! 2011 was a silent but also an exciting year at the same time for suck-o, not much drama except for the few mediocre lamers, but at the same time many people had a lot of excitement by taking part in the occupy movement and by getting politically active.
What's coming in 2012? We decided to start the "Hackers vs. Pedos" group, which will play a big role in the off-site activity, and on the site we will definitely have a new chess tournament coming up!
A healthy and prosper 2012 to you and all of your family and friends. :)
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Last Updated on Saturday, 31 December 2011 22:24 |
Written by computathug
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Wednesday, 07 December 2011 10:32 |
CNET's Download.Com is one of the most popular (currently ranked #174 worldwide by Alexa) and longest-running (been around since 1996) major sites on the Internet. As a download repository, their key value ad was that they screened software to avoid malware, spyware, adware, viruses and other harmful content that certain shady software contains. Even many security experts recommended them as a safe place to download software online. Download.Com is run by CNET, which is part of the 17-billion dollar CBS media empire. Many people assumed that a major site like this wouldn't resort to unethical monetization schemes like adding spyware and other malware to their downloads.
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Last Updated on Wednesday, 07 December 2011 12:25 |
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