Re: Adeona

Re: Adeona
Secure Home | Search | About
Login Password
Register Now! Lost Password?
 General Computer Security    Post an article   get this group's latest topics as an RSS feed add this group's latest topics to your My MSN content add this group's latest topics to your My Yahoo content add this group's latest topics to your Google content
Subject Author Date
Re: Adeona Ari 07-17-2008
Posted by Ari on July 17, 2008, 10:18 am
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:39:17 -0500, Bear Bottoms wrote:

> Adeona is designed to use the Open Source OpenDHT distributed storage
> service to store location updates sent by a small software client
> installed on an owner's laptop. The client continually monitors the
> current location of the laptop, gathering information (such as IP
> addresses and local network topology) that can be used to identify its
> current location. The client then uses strong cryptographic mechanisms to
> not only encrypt the location data, but also ensure that the ciphertexts
> stored within OpenDHT are anonymous and unlinkable. At the same time, it
> is easy for an owner to retrieve location information.

So you know the IP, good luck getting ISPs or LE to get involved and
track down the stolen hardware. The ISPs simply are not going to
co-operate with you, and LE responses can range from "Gosh, what a
raging asshole Beer Botox is" to "Idiot, go fuck yourself, you lost the
goddamned thing, find it during your no job period (which apparently is
endless)".

Hide a DYNDNS update routine or email yourself with the data. Hope that
they are as pig-poking st00pid as you are and don't say "Hey, let's
geo-locate this imbecile and see if he has any cocaine left over to
steal." lol

Moron.
--
An Explanation Of The Need To Be "Anonymous"
http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19

Posted by Unruh on July 20, 2008, 7:33 pm
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options

>On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:39:17 -0500, Bear Bottoms wrote:

>> Adeona is designed to use the Open Source OpenDHT distributed storage
>> service to store location updates sent by a small software client
>> installed on an owner's laptop. The client continually monitors the
>> current location of the laptop, gathering information (such as IP
>> addresses and local network topology) that can be used to identify its
>> current location. The client then uses strong cryptographic mechanisms to
>> not only encrypt the location data, but also ensure that the ciphertexts
>> stored within OpenDHT are anonymous and unlinkable. At the same time, it
>> is easy for an owner to retrieve location information.

>So you know the IP, good luck getting ISPs or LE to get involved and
>track down the stolen hardware. The ISPs simply are not going to
>co-operate with you, and LE responses can range from "Gosh, what a
>raging asshole Beer Botox is" to "Idiot, go fuck yourself, you lost the
>goddamned thing, find it during your no job period (which apparently is
>endless)".

>Hide a DYNDNS update routine or email yourself with the data. Hope that
>they are as pig-poking st00pid as you are and don't say "Hey, let's
>geo-locate this imbecile and see if he has any cocaine left over to
>steal." lol

It would be really nice if you knew what you were talking about. What would
a DYNDNS give you that this does not already do so.
And HOw would they geolocate you? No information comes back to you.


Posted by Ari on July 22, 2008, 6:30 pm
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
On Sun, 20 Jul 2008 23:33:37 GMT, Unruh wrote:

>
>>On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:39:17 -0500, Bear Bottoms wrote:
>
>>> Adeona is designed to use the Open Source OpenDHT distributed storage
>>> service to store location updates sent by a small software client
>>> installed on an owner's laptop. The client continually monitors the
>>> current location of the laptop, gathering information (such as IP
>>> addresses and local network topology) that can be used to identify its
>>> current location. The client then uses strong cryptographic mechanisms to
>>> not only encrypt the location data, but also ensure that the ciphertexts
>>> stored within OpenDHT are anonymous and unlinkable. At the same time, it
>>> is easy for an owner to retrieve location information.
>
>>So you know the IP, good luck getting ISPs or LE to get involved and
>>track down the stolen hardware. The ISPs simply are not going to
>>co-operate with you, and LE responses can range from "Gosh, what a
>>raging asshole Beer Botox is" to "Idiot, go fuck yourself, you lost the
>>goddamned thing, find it during your no job period (which apparently is
>>endless)".
>
>>Hide a DYNDNS update routine or email yourself with the data. Hope that
>>they are as pig-poking st00pid as you are and don't say "Hey, let's
>>geo-locate this imbecile and see if he has any cocaine left over to
>>steal." lol
>
> It would be really nice if you knew what you were talking about. What would
> a DYNDNS give you that this does not already do so.
> And HOw would they geolocate you? No information comes back to you.

10 A WORKABLE SOLUTION 2 ) if you don't understand rudimentary IP
geolocation, then go study, Little One. Add DMCAct to your list on
studies, ChunpYouth.
--
http://www.bushflash.com/idiot.html

Posted by Unruh on July 22, 2008, 10:39 pm
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options

>On Sun, 20 Jul 2008 23:33:37 GMT, Unruh wrote:

>>
>>>On Tue, 15 Jul 2008 19:39:17 -0500, Bear Bottoms wrote:
>>
>>>> Adeona is designed to use the Open Source OpenDHT distributed storage
>>>> service to store location updates sent by a small software client
>>>> installed on an owner's laptop. The client continually monitors the
>>>> current location of the laptop, gathering information (such as IP
>>>> addresses and local network topology) that can be used to identify its
>>>> current location. The client then uses strong cryptographic mechanisms to
>>>> not only encrypt the location data, but also ensure that the ciphertexts
>>>> stored within OpenDHT are anonymous and unlinkable. At the same time, it
>>>> is easy for an owner to retrieve location information.
>>
>>>So you know the IP, good luck getting ISPs or LE to get involved and
>>>track down the stolen hardware. The ISPs simply are not going to
>>>co-operate with you, and LE responses can range from "Gosh, what a
>>>raging asshole Beer Botox is" to "Idiot, go fuck yourself, you lost the
>>>goddamned thing, find it during your no job period (which apparently is
>>>endless)".
>>
>>>Hide a DYNDNS update routine or email yourself with the data. Hope that
>>>they are as pig-poking st00pid as you are and don't say "Hey, let's
>>>geo-locate this imbecile and see if he has any cocaine left over to
>>>steal." lol
>>
>> It would be really nice if you knew what you were talking about. What would
>> a DYNDNS give you that this does not already do so.
>> And HOw would they geolocate you? No information comes back to you.

>10 A WORKABLE SOLUTION 2 ) if you don't understand rudimentary IP
>geolocation, then go study, Little One. Add DMCAct to your list on
>studies, ChunpYouth.

And apparently you do not understand that Adeona does give the ip plus the ping
times to a large number of dns servers-- since IP addresses are not very
infallible as locators.

And why dyndns would help I have no idea.
One of th features of adeonis is precisely that noone, including the laptop
theif knows where you are or where the data is located. Only you can
retrieve it from public sites.

>--
>http://www.bushflash.com/idiot.html

Posted by Ari on July 22, 2008, 11:24 pm
If you were  Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
On Wed, 23 Jul 2008 02:39:09 GMT, Unruh wrote:

>>>>> Adeona is designed to use the Open Source OpenDHT distributed storage
>>>>> service to store location updates sent by a small software client
>>>>> installed on an owner's laptop. The client continually monitors the
>>>>> current location of the laptop, gathering information (such as IP
>>>>> addresses and local network topology) that can be used to identify its
>>>>> current location. The client then uses strong cryptographic mechanisms to
>>>>> not only encrypt the location data, but also ensure that the ciphertexts
>>>>> stored within OpenDHT are anonymous and unlinkable. At the same time, it
>>>>> is easy for an owner to retrieve location information.
>>>
>>>>So you know the IP, good luck getting ISPs or LE to get involved and
>>>>track down the stolen hardware. The ISPs simply are not going to
>>>>co-operate with you, and LE responses can range from "Gosh, what a
>>>>raging asshole Beer Botox is" to "Idiot, go fuck yourself, you lost the
>>>>goddamned thing, find it during your no job period (which apparently is
>>>>endless)".
>>>
>>>>Hide a DYNDNS update routine or email yourself with the data. Hope that
>>>>they are as pig-poking st00pid as you are and don't say "Hey, let's
>>>>geo-locate this imbecile and see if he has any cocaine left over to
>>>>steal." lol
>>>
>>> It would be really nice if you knew what you were talking about. What would
>>> a DYNDNS give you that this does not already do so.
>>> And HOw would they geolocate you? No information comes back to you.
>
>>10 A WORKABLE SOLUTION 2 ) if you don't understand rudimentary IP
>>geolocation, then go study, Little One. Add DMCAct to your list on
>>studies, ChunpYouth.
>
> And apparently you do not understand that Adeona does give the ip plus the ping
> times to a large number of dns servers-- since IP addresses are not very
> infallible as locators.

So?

> And why dyndns would help I have no idea.

I'm sure so as I repeat, if you don't understand rudimentary IP
geolocation, then go study, Little One. Add DMCAct to your list on
studies, ChunpYouth.
--
An Explanation Of The Need To Be "Anonymous"
http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2004/03/19


The site map in XML format XML site map

Contact Us | Privacy Policy