- Law Against Internet Hacking
Grok Headline matches for - Law Against Internet Hacking
Law Against Internet Hacking
Law Against Internet Hacking
08/30/2004 08:01 AMHankooki Aug 30 2004 12:08PM GMT
Hacking The Internet Archive For
Lawsuits
Hacking The Internet Archive For
Lawsuits
07/12/2004 03:57 PMA fascinating post over at Lawmeme discusses a case where someone's
lawyers were
accused of hacking into The Internet Archive in
order to access certain archived web page that could be incriminating.
The company in question, perhaps realizing the problems with those
web pages, had asked Archive.org not to archive their sites.
Somehow, however, they claim the law firm of the other party "hacked"
into archive.org to access the data anyway. It's not at all clear how
someone could hack into archive.org to access the material, but as
James Grimmelmann notes, this seems like a legal issue worth watching.
It didn't become a major issue in this particular case, but it
certainly is likely to come up again in the future.
Core Internet technology vulnerable to
hacking
Core Internet technology vulnerable to
hacking
04/20/2004 03:21 PMLargest Internet Hacking Ring Uncovered
Largest Internet Hacking Ring Uncovered
11/19/2003 09:16 AMHankooki Nov 19 2003 9:05AM ET
Wireless IFSC hacking video available on
the internet
Wireless IFSC hacking video available on
the internet
07/22/2004 04:39 AMSilicon Republic Jul 22 2004 8:59AM GMT
Who's hacking who?
Who's hacking who?
07/11/2004 06:20 PMMacleans Online Jul 11 2004 9:28PM GMT
GIF Hacking
GIF Hacking
09/08/2004 12:27 PMCommon knowledge says that modifying a compressed
image is a bad idea. Not always, though.
Hacking Mac OS X
Hacking Mac OS X
03/28/2005 03:16 PMCar hacking
Car hacking
12/19/2004 03:40 PMRace for the Ultimate Car Hacks By Michelle Deli People have been
tinkering with their cars since the first horseless buggy hit the
road. Now, thanks to onboard computerized systems that control
everything from engine management systems to radios, hackers can
customize their rides in ways that are likely to have Henry Ford doing
back flips in his grave. Feeding this need for speed with aftermarket
computer chips and simple upgraded components gneerates $25
million…
Direct and Related Links for 'Car hacking'
Hacking matter
Hacking matter
06/24/2004 06:41 AMI've been reading Wil McCarthy's book
Hacking Matter, which is a popularized version
of the serious study of quantum dots and the ability to build
pseudomatter using artificial atoms. How can one not like a book,
which contains wonderful sentences such as this one:
- Now we can create not only a thin film of goldlike
pseudomatter, but a three-dimensional solid with pseudogold dopant
atoms on the inside as well. Thus, we can generate a bulk material
with the mass of wickered silicon, but the physical, chemical, and
electrical properties of an otherwise-impossible gold/silicon
alloy.
I mean - even the minuscule thought of it is breathtaking! The
wonders of the universe! How could one not love this world, when so
many incredible things are about? This could, and would change the
face of the world as we know it. You just flick a switch, and you can
make a part of the wall transparent - or a light source - or a TV
screen - or gold. Whatever pleases you.
As an aside, I also found another very interesting paragraph (among
thousands, but this one has an ominous look):
- At his insistence, we filed an application with the
United States Patent and Trademark Office, and within a few weeks we'd
been contacted by the U.S. Air Force about the possibility of maybe
licensing it.
Note that even in the US, patents are generally considered secret and
proprietary, until a year of the filing date has passed. This is so
that the application can be amended, fixed, and just being kept secret
from the competitors, who might find a way to redesign around the
actual implementation (ideas are not patentable as such). Obviously,
the military is ignoring all that and have their own informants within
the US patent process... Somehow, that does not surprise me at
all.
Embracing the Art of Hacking
Embracing the Art of Hacking
05/19/2004 04:42 AMIf you can avoid some of the tedious bits, Paul Graham has some good
points to make about the relationship between art and coding. Michelle
Delio reviews Hackers and Painters.
Wi-Fi hacking, a primer
Wi-Fi hacking, a primer
08/13/2004 09:18 AMHacking the Hotel TV
Hacking the Hotel TV
09/24/2004 05:40 PMHow to get your video from their TV
Hacking Idol
Hacking Idol
05/17/2004 02:54 PMIt's great to finally hear someone talk about phone phreaking and
other attempts to subvert American Idol voting. Just
last week I was trolling the web looking for web-to-SMS gateways to
see if one could write a bot to vote-spam an American Idol contestant.
To hear that folks are using automated dialers to shut out voters
seems even more obvious. They should probably just make the voting a
900 number, at say, 50 cents a vote, in order to limit hackery but
people could still simply jam the lines with DoS attacks using
dialers.
Hacking Your GPS Firmware
Hacking Your GPS Firmware
04/01/2005 11:21 AMHacking Away At Apple
Hacking Away At Apple
03/26/2005 10:22 PMApple has traditionally been regarded as partially immune to the
exploits of hackers and virus writers, thanks to its low market share
-- but those days may be over. By Steven Musil, CNET News.com
Hacking Reality
Hacking Reality
01/16/2004 10:59 AM"Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent
one." --Albert Einstein
Social Hacking
Social Hacking
06/05/2005 10:46 PMWhile I'm really glad that smart people like Tim O'Reilly and Chris
Anderson are enjoying t-shirt media hack, I'm realizing that the
really terrifying thing is that everybody in my social circle knows
what Goatse is. But Tim's right, of course. The only thing bloggers
love as much as a...
Lowering the bar for hacking
Lowering the bar for hacking
03/19/2003 10:25 PMInformation related to 55,200 social security numbers were "stolen"
from the University of Texas, and the "hacker" has turned himself in.
His crime? Scanning ~2.7 million social security numbers
through a web interface. Obviously there are some security
concerns here.
Hacking An Election
Hacking An Election
02/10/2004 02:41 AMNothing particularly new here if you've been following the whole issue
on problems with electronic voting machines, but Salon has a fairly
comprehensive piece describing
the concerns of those who want to stop current voting
machines from being used in elections. It describes some of the
not-quite-so-secure techniques Diebold used to "secure" their machines
- including leaving the necessary password out in the open. It also
talks about how comments in the source code of the Diebold machines
make it clear that the engineers knew that parts of the software don't
work, and yet it was still used in elections. The responses from
those who defend the electronic voting systems are a bit scary, as
they basically ignore the point. Instead, they talk about how other
voting methods have problems as well, and how difficult or expensive
it would be to fix these voting machines. Whoever said democracy was
supposed to be cheap?
Update: Whoops. A new report says
electronic voting machines in North Carolina
lost 436 ballots last year.
Hacking Crusoe
Hacking Crusoe
02/10/2004 02:44 AMRWT is running an serious of articles by an anonymous author who has
done an impressive job of reverse engineering many of the technical
details of Transmeta's Code Morphine Software and the VLIW hardware at
the core of Crusoe.
More Roomba hacking
More Roomba hacking
07/14/2004 10:00 AM
Another group of hardware hackers have at a Roomba robotic
vacuum cleaner:
"For higher level control, we've attached a Virgin
Webplayer. The Webplayer was sold as a loss leader for Virgin's
internet service in the late 90s, and thus can be found on ebay for
under $100. It has two serial ports, a 200MHz Geode processor, 64M
ram, and a miniPCI port. Thus, we can give it an 802.11b card, a
webcam, and a usb-serial adapter."
Link (via MetaFilter)Querystring Hacking with PHP
Querystring Hacking with PHP
06/05/2005 11:46 PMPHP
and Standards: arg_separator.output: A few months ago, I went ballistic on querystring arguments. I rambled on
about how I hate them and go to ridiculous lengths to avoid them. I
think I'm somewhat insane in this respect.
Well, I found out today that PHP can be set to parse the
querystring differently using the "arg_separator.input" ini setting. You could have it use
semi-colons or whatever, and it would correctly parse the querystring
into the $_GET array.
However, I can't see a setting to change the key/value separator,
which must have to stay the equals sign. Anyone else know how to
change that...you know, just so we can make our apps completely
non-standard?
Man charged with hacking
Man charged with hacking
07/23/2004 11:35 AMglobetechnology.com Jul 23 2004 3:26PM GMT
Hacking the MuVo2
Hacking the MuVo2
01/22/2004 03:24 PMA reader points us towards an interesting hack involving Creative's
new 4GB MuVo2 MP3 player. It seems that it's 4GB MicroDrive isn't
soldered to the...
Hacking the planet
Hacking the planet
08/05/2004 02:23 PMHacking Text
Hacking Text
05/10/2004 04:21 PMCNET posts an inter
esting New York Times article about a group of European
researchers who have found ways to 'un-black' blacked out text in
documents like those released by the government in recent months by
using a process-of-elimination technique to figure out what words fit
under the obscured area.
The researchers showed their software at the conference, called
Eurocrypt, by analyzing a presidential briefing memorandum released in
April to the commission investigating the Sept. 11 attacks. After
analyzing the document, they said they had high confidence the word
"Egyptian" had been blacked out in a passage describing the source of
an intelligence report stating that Osama Bin Ladin was planning an
attack in the United States.
Via BoingBoing.
Click here to comment on this entry
Google hacking
Google hacking
02/15/2004 11:32 PMInformation Highways Feb 16 2004 3:47AM GMT
Hacking Explained
Hacking Explained
12/30/2003 01:29 AM""Hacking" Revisited"
""Hacking" Revisited"
02/13/2004 02:37 PMHacking Mac OS X Panther
Hacking Mac OS X Panther
07/03/2004 10:01 AMRael Dornfest, coauthor of Mac OS X Panther Hacks, has selected these
three hacks from the book for your sampling pleasure. The first two
detail how to find anyone in your Address Book who has an Amazon Wish
List, and how to build a GUI to your Unix scripts with a bit of Perl
or Python; the third is just for fun. Enjoy. By Rael Dornfest,
O'Reilly Network (via MyAppleMenu)
Hacking: A history
Hacking: A history
04/12/2005 03:46 AMNews.bbc.co.uk - Mon Apr 11, 08:41 am GMT
Hardware Hacking
Hardware Hacking
04/23/2004 01:31 PMFeatures: Hacking XML
Features: Hacking XML
09/15/2004 07:42 PMAmong author Mike Fitzgerald's favorite hacks in
XML Hacks are two
that use SP, James Clark's free, open-source SGML-parser package. The
first hack shows how to convert a minimally tagged document to
well-formed XML. The second shows how to convert a Wiki format to XML
via SGML and SP tools.
Hardware Hacking In The WSJ
Hardware Hacking In The WSJ
09/08/2004 10:35 AMHacking the RoboSapien
Hacking the RoboSapien
09/19/2004 02:15 AMNo medals for hacking
No medals for hacking
08/22/2004 11:17 PMUSA Today Aug 23 2004 3:14AM GMT
Is Hacking Ethical
Is Hacking Ethical
05/13/2004 09:40 AMHacking your Car Stereo
Hacking your Car Stereo
06/17/2005 06:10 PM
iPod enthusiast Matt Gilbert has
thrown together a nice, cost-efficient hack to get the iPod running
directly to a car stereo without having an auxiliary input. He had
experienced static and interference when using FM Transmitters or
cassette adapters, and this tweak uses a toggle switch and some wire
splicing to create a direct line-in into any car stereo.
The total cost of the mod is under $1 (if you already have basic
wiring tools and supplies), and it's a great way to ruin your
dashboard if you mess up.
Car Stereo
Auxiliary Input [MattGilbert]
Grok Description matches for - Law Against Internet Hacking
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- Law Against Internet Hacking