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Posted by Chilly8 on November 10, 2007, 4:27 pm
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X-No-Archive: Yes
>> X-No-Archvive: Yes
>>
>> >> That being said, what I am doing, by providing the access does
>> >> NOT violate ANY law in ANY European country. As long
>> >> as the filters FAIL to block access to my proxy, it is NOT
>> >> illegal. Providing the access is LEGAL in ALL European
>> >> countries.
>> >
>> > You keep missing the pint:
>> >
>> > Advocating the breaking of company policies and work contracts is not
>> > legal, it will get your ass hauled into court when your lies get
>> > someone
>> > fired and they decide to go after you for damages for following your
>> > suggestion.
>>
>>
>> As I have said before, I run programs like KillDisk and Evidence
>> Eliminator on the station's equipment quite often. If they
>> cannot recover anything from your computer, that weakens
>> their case significantly.
>
> Yea, keep believing that you can't be caught, that's how they all get
> caught.
Not with Evidence Eliminator. As I have said before, because I
cross international borders a lot, I use it to destroy any illegal
stuff that might be there without my knowledge. EE and
KillDisk defeat even the best forensics. Even EnCase,
the best police forensic analysis tool on the market, cannot
recover anything that has been destroyed by EE
and/or KillDisk.
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Posted by Jason on November 10, 2007, 4:42 pm
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> Not with Evidence Eliminator. As I have said before, because I
> cross international borders a lot, I use it to destroy any illegal
> stuff that might be there without my knowledge. EE and
> KillDisk defeat even the best forensics. Even EnCase,
> the best police forensic analysis tool on the market, cannot
> recover anything that has been destroyed by EE
> and/or KillDisk.
>
>
snicker. Keep believing that looser.
Jason
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Posted by Ansgar -59cobalt- Wiechers on November 10, 2007, 5:22 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options >> Not with Evidence Eliminator. As I have said before, because I cross
>> international borders a lot, I use it to destroy any illegal stuff
>> that might be there without my knowledge. EE and KillDisk defeat even
>> the best forensics. Even EnCase, the best police forensic analysis
>> tool on the market, cannot recover anything that has been destroyed
>> by EE and/or KillDisk.
>
> snicker. Keep believing that looser.
Not meaning to support the troll, but KillDisk should indeed prevent
forensic tools from recovering data (provided it does overwrite the
harddisk as it claims). Doing that will take some time, though. And
leave you with a blank harddisk.
cu
59cobalt
--
"If a software developer ever believes a rootkit is a necessary part of
their architecture they should go back and re-architect their solution."
--Mark Russinovich
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Posted by Sebastian G. on November 10, 2007, 5:52 pm
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> Not meaning to support the troll, but KillDisk should indeed prevent
> forensic tools from recovering data (provided it does overwrite the
> harddisk as it claims). Doing that will take some time, though. And
> leave you with a blank harddisk.
Still requires admin rights, which shouldn't be the case in a company IT
environment. Still it wouldn't be hard for the user to write to every file
has he access to, and thus eliminate any traces created by software running
in his context.
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Posted by Chilly8 on December 4, 2007, 2:15 pm
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> Ansgar -59cobalt- Wiechers wrote:
>
>
>> Not meaning to support the troll, but KillDisk should indeed prevent
>> forensic tools from recovering data (provided it does overwrite the
>> harddisk as it claims). Doing that will take some time, though. And
>> leave you with a blank harddisk.
>
> Still requires admin rights, which shouldn't be the case in a company IT
> environment. Still it wouldn't be hard for the user to write to every file
> has he access to, and thus eliminate any traces created by software
> running in his context.
There is a new solution now for listening to Live 365 from work, for U.S.
listeners. If you have a compatable cell phone, you can now download a
program into your cell phone, that will let you listen to Live 365 from
any compatable cellular network in the U.S. Just download into your
cell phone, plug in your headphones, and enjoy. Or if you have a
"patch cable", just plug into the line-in jack in your work PC, and
listen through your PC's speakers. However you listen, using
Mobile 365 and your cell phone, there is no POSSIBLE way the
boss can monitor what you are doing, since its your cell phone
carrier that is handling the traffic.And since all the patch cable
is doing is plugging the output from your cell phone earphone
jack into the line-in on your PC, there is NO extra software
needed, so NOTHING will show up in any event logs.
As long as the PC is turned on, the music will flow through
the speakers.
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