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Thread: The Cybercrime Blackmarket

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  1. #1
    ~BD~ Guest

    Re: The Cybercrime Blackmarket

    Dustin wrote:
    > ~BD~<~BD~@nomail.afraid.org> wrote in
    > news:dbudnYoTjvpZfwnRnZ2dnUVZ8uidnZ2d@bt.com:
    >
    >> I get the feeling that what's happening on-line nowadays has
    >> completely passed you by. You seem to have no comprehension that
    >> banks are losing $$$$Billions covering up the scale of current fraud
    >> and are fearful of the public becoming aware of this.

    >
    > Your mistaken. As usual. You forget, sir; I'm still an active malware
    > reseacher, despite now being independent. Nothing has changed in so far
    > as my security clearances on various sites which discuss malware and
    > provide 0day samples to trustworthy individuals for analysis and
    > possible inclusion into various software.
    >
    > What *you* don't seem to understand is that this cybercrime stuff has
    > been going on for years! *and* the typical programs responsible aren't
    > usually as complicated as an actual virus. Ie: you can usually delete
    > the executable, some registry keys and finish it off by removing the
    > folder it lives in. A virus OTH, isn't going anyplace that easily as it
    > literally resides *inside* *your* executables. When you run them, it
    > runs too.
    >
    > I haven't lost my edge BD, I still know malware like the back of my
    > hand. I'm still the technician I was when I worked for a local computer
    > shop here.
    >
    > It's *you* who is playing catchup; I've been aware of the cybercrime
    > issues for nearly 2 decades or so now.
    >
    >> What *you* did 10+ years ago, Dustin, pales into total
    >> insignificance compared to what is happening in 2010! You should
    >> have read that article on Cybercrime time and time again until you
    >> absorbed the truth!

    >
    > BD, I was writing viruses; not trojans 10 years ago. While they share
    > some similarity in so far as possible payloads, it ends there.
    >
    > It was a personal choice for me to not steal/encrypt personal data. I
    > easily *could* have done both if I wanted to. It doesn't take much more
    > code in the payload section. However, even 10 years ago, a few viruses
    > did exist which would either try to steal personal data or encrypt
    > various personal files.
    >
    > I don't easily confuse marketing hype with an actual "news alert" tho
    > BD. As I said, I still have access to the newest of the newest malware
    > going around.
    >
    > I asked you not to try and talk down to me. Malware is a subject I know
    > well; you can't school me in this BD. You're just going to continue
    > looking like an idiot if you try further.


    >


    Dustin - I've now got the biggest smile possible upon my face

    I don't want to take issue with *anything* you have said.

    You are *Da Man*!

    It is exactly *WHY* you have been chosen to root out the bad guys!

    I wish you God's speed in your task.

    --
    Dave - thank you for your comprehensive response, Dustin

  2. #2
    Aardvark Guest

    Re: The Cybercrime Blackmarket

    On Sun, 19 Sep 2010 08:30:02 +0100, ~BD~ wrote:

    > It is exactly *WHY* you have been chosen to root out the bad guys!


    WTF?????



    --
    The rocket bombs which fell daily on London were probably fired by
    the Government of Oceania itself, ’just to keep people frightened’.
    This was an idea that had literally never occurred to him.
    --- George Orwell, 1984

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