|
Posted by cc on March 5, 2008, 11:05 pm
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
> plenty...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> It might be more complicated than this. They are said to have back door=
s in
> >> *standard protocols* (Linux included) [1,2,3,4] and these are hard to g=
et by
> >> unless you are a security professional (I'm not). What about hardware-b=
ased
> >> hacks [5] (in which case "Intel" might be just an abbreviation)? Rememb=
er that
> >> they just need to sniff packets and then decrypt successfully in order =
to gain
> >> remote access.
>
> > Finally a mature response. I was beginning to think I was dealing with
> > 11-year-olds.
>
> If you don't think the NSA (or anybody else) gets into your computer,
> how about this, my experience so far. I used a torrent engine to
> download 'Dreamgirls' for my daughter. What I got was a crappy copy and
> a nasty e-mail from the MPAA police.
> About 30 years ago I got a visit from 2 FBI gorillas in $1,000 suits
> knocking on my door (at home, 8:00 P.M.) for a very minor infraction of
> FCC regulations, and they gave me a pink ticket and a warning that if I
> dot another warning it would be a RED ticket. The RED ticket is one step
> from having you license pulled for a year.
> If you don't think the FBI monitors your activities just write something
> that says "A$$a$$inate p-r-e-s-i-d-e-n-t 'WEED'" in it and wait for the
> FBI at your door.
> I'm not paranoid, I have been hassled over trivial stuff.
> A few years back, like 2004 (I think) I was detained by both DHS and FBI
> agents on duty at Beale A.F.B. for riding my bike on a PUBLIC road and
> taking a few pictures with me 1.2 M Pixel fixed focus el-cheapo camera.
> Even after proving I was born here, 3rd generation, they held me for a
> local Sheriff to pick me up and take me straight home with the bike
> loosely in his trunk.
> They do it because they can.
> Bill Baka
You're obviously a bad seed.
| 
XML site map