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Thread: Computer security tales of woe: =?windows-1252?Q?What=92s_your?==?windows-1252?Q?s=3F?=

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  1. #1
    ~BD~ Guest

    Computer security tales of woe: =?windows-1252?Q?What=92s_your?==?windows-1252?Q?s=3F?=

    Quote:
    *****

    I recently received two email messages from people who had been the
    victims of cybercrime. These people weren’t just readers of our
    blog—they work on our team. That means that they spend almost every day
    thinking about viruses, online fraud, security updates, and other issues
    of computer security.

    And they still weren’t immune to the threat.

    I got permission to share these stories in an effort to prove that
    cybercriminals are so tricky that they can even fool people who should
    know better.

    http://blogs.msdn.com/b/securitytips...t-s-yours.aspx

  2. #2
    Bullwinkle. Guest

    =?Windows-1252?Q?Re:_Computer_security_tales_of_woe:_What=92 s_yours=3F?=

    Watching you type out lies everyday.

    That is a Crime.


    "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in message
    news:itb2cd$ubn$1@dont-email.me...


  3. #3
    Bullwinkle. Guest

    =?Windows-1252?Q?Re:_Computer_security_tales_of_woe:_What=92 s_yours=3F?=

    Davey boy, you claim to be part of MI5, so
    you going after these guy? Or are you just all bull****, still.
    ------------------------------------------------

    The anarchist hackers of the world are uniting.

    In a statement released over the weekend, rogue hacker group LulzSec --
    which in recent weeks has defaced and disabled sites from Sony to the CIA --
    has pledged to unite with its sister collective Anonymous in a new
    cybercampaign against the world’s governments.

    Codenamed Operation Anti-Security, the statement was widely propagated by
    the two organizations on their official Twitter feeds.

    The two underground hacker collectives promised to target any government
    websites or systems that got in their way.

    “Welcome to Operation Anti-Security,” the note read. “We encourage any
    vessel, large or small, to open fire on any government or agency that
    crosses their path. We fully endorse the flaunting of the word 'AntiSec' on
    any government website defacement or physical graffiti art.”


    The groups are now looking to pick up any would-be allies as well. “To
    increase efforts, we are now teaming up with the Anonymous collective and
    all affiliated battleships,” the statement read.

    The group doesn’t shy away from making its objective and its target crystal
    clear, stating that its “Lulz Lizard battle fleet is now declaring immediate
    and unremitting war on the freedom-snatching moderators of 2011,” alluding
    to the major governments attempting to regulate the Internet.

    “Top priority is to steal and leak any classified government information,
    including email spools and documentation. Prime targets are banks and other
    high-ranking establishments.”

    This new hacker campaign announcement comes just as the U.S. has reported
    potential plans to increase maximum sentencing for cyberterrorists. If the
    new laws are passed, hackers caught breaking into government systems could
    face 20 years behind bars.

    LulzSec recently broke into mainstream consciousness after a string of
    attacks on governments and companies alike. The outfit emphasizes that it
    does not hack for financial profit and its main motivation is simply “to
    have fun by causing mayhem.”





  4. #4
    Dustin Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: What’s your s?

    ~BD~ <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in
    news:itb2cd$ubn$1@dont-email.me:

    > Quote:
    > *****
    >
    > I recently received two email messages from people who had been the
    > victims of cybercrime. These people weren’t just readers of our


    I was almost a victim of cybercrime. Had you been provided the correct
    streetaddress.



    --
    Why drink the water from my hand?
    Contagious as you think I am
    Just tilt my sun towards your domain
    Your cup runneth over again

  5. #5
    ~BD~ Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: =?windows-1252?Q?What=92s_?==?windows-1252?Q?your_s=3F?=

    Dustin wrote:

    > I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.


    Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.

    I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!

    The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously still do!

    Dave

  6. #6
    Bullwinkle. Guest

    =?Windows-1252?Q?Re:_Computer_security_tales_of_woe:_What=92 s_your_s=3F?=

    Your were not. That is another lie!


    "~BD~" <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in message
    news:itsg8t$g8j$1@dont-email.me...
    Dustin wrote:

    > I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.


    Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.

    I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!

    The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously still do!

    Dave


  7. #7
    Dustin Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: What’s your s?

    ~BD~ <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in
    news:itsg8t$g8j$1@dont-email.me:

    > Dustin wrote:
    >
    >> I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.

    >
    > Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.


    No. Amazingly enough, those who could have caused me problems didn't
    do so. Riled me a bit, but Rl they didn't go for. You OTH took the
    information provided by the remailer and ran with it. It's
    inexcusable.

    > I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!


    Which boggles the mind why you'd go out of your way to intentionally
    try and cause RL problems for another...My opinion is simply, you
    aren't the good guy you're trying to portray yourself as.

    > The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously still
    > do!


    Not necessarily...Credit card fraud (based on a description you
    provided once before) doesn't always imply they had anything on you.

    As I'm sure you'd be curious and would appreciate me elaborating on
    that, I won't.


    --
    Why drink the water from my hand?
    Contagious as you think I am
    Just tilt my sun towards your domain
    Your cup runneth over again

  8. #8
    ~BD~ Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: =?windows-1252?Q?What=92s_?==?windows-1252?Q?_your_s=3F?=

    Dustin wrote:
    > ~BD~<~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in
    > news:itsg8t$g8j$1@dont-email.me:
    >
    >> Dustin wrote:
    >>
    >>> I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.

    >>
    >> Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.

    >
    > No. Amazingly enough, those who could have caused me problems didn't
    > do so. Riled me a bit, but Rl they didn't go for. You OTH took the
    > information provided by the remailer and ran with it. It's
    > inexcusable.
    >
    >> I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!

    >
    > Which boggles the mind why you'd go out of your way to intentionally
    > try and cause RL problems for another...My opinion is simply, you
    > aren't the good guy you're trying to portray yourself as.
    >
    >> The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously still
    >> do!

    >
    > Not necessarily...Credit card fraud (based on a description you
    > provided once before) doesn't always imply they had anything on you.
    >
    > As I'm sure you'd be curious and would appreciate me elaborating on
    > that, I won't.


    Here's a thread from wa ...ay back, Dustin!
    http://discussions.virtualdr.com/sho...d.php?t=196043

    "I have recently had funds repaid to me by PayPal after a fraudulent
    withdrawal from my Credit Card account. The matter is now also in the
    hands of our Police; I reported the matter when I started to receive
    *emails* from [Email link removed by moderator] demanding that "lost"
    funds (reclaimed from them by PayPal) be paid directly to themselves.
    The writer knew not only where I live - but who lives here with me, the
    name of my next door neighbour, when I bought my cottage and how much I
    paid for it! Rather disturbing."


  9. #9
    Dustin Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: What’s your s?

    ~BD~ <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in
    news:ittn7q$6du$1@dont-email.me:

    > Dustin wrote:
    >> ~BD~<~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in
    >> news:itsg8t$g8j$1@dont-email.me:
    >>
    >>> Dustin wrote:
    >>>
    >>>> I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.
    >>>
    >>> Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.

    >>
    >> No. Amazingly enough, those who could have caused me problems
    >> didn't do so. Riled me a bit, but Rl they didn't go for. You OTH
    >> took the information provided by the remailer and ran with it. It's
    >> inexcusable.
    >>
    >>> I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!

    >>
    >> Which boggles the mind why you'd go out of your way to
    >> intentionally try and cause RL problems for another...My opinion is
    >> simply, you aren't the good guy you're trying to portray yourself
    >> as.
    >>
    >>> The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously
    >>> still do!

    >>
    >> Not necessarily...Credit card fraud (based on a description you
    >> provided once before) doesn't always imply they had anything on
    >> you.
    >>
    >> As I'm sure you'd be curious and would appreciate me elaborating on
    >> that, I won't.

    >
    > Here's a thread from wa ...ay back, Dustin!


    Funny you should mention way back david brooks. Turns out, you're in
    some old ass software. [g]


    --
    Why drink the water from my hand?
    Contagious as you think I am
    Just tilt my sun towards your domain
    Your cup runneth over again

  10. #10
    Aardvark Guest

    Re: Computer security tales of woe: =?iso-8859-1?q?What=92s?= yours?

    On Wed, 22 Jun 2011 21:00:16 +0000, Dustin wrote:

    > ~BD~ <~BD~@nomail.afraid.com> wrote in news:itsg8t$g8j$1@dont-email.me:
    >
    >> Dustin wrote:
    >>
    >>> I was *almost* a victim of cybercrime.

    >>
    >> Maybe it's because of the company you kept back-along.

    >
    > No. Amazingly enough, those who could have caused me problems didn't do
    > so. Riled me a bit, but Rl they didn't go for. You OTH took the
    > information provided by the remailer and ran with it. It's inexcusable.
    >
    >> I actually *was* the victim of Cybercrime, Dustin!

    >
    > Which boggles the mind why you'd go out of your way to intentionally try
    > and cause RL problems for another...My opinion is simply, you aren't the
    > good guy you're trying to portray yourself as.
    >
    >> The perpetrators *did* know my actual address - and obviously still do!

    >
    > Not necessarily...Credit card fraud (based on a description you provided
    > once before) doesn't always imply they had anything on you.
    >
    > As I'm sure you'd be curious and would appreciate me elaborating on
    > that, I won't.


    LOL.

    D'you know, if I had considered BD in any way trustworthy for all this
    time, he'd have ****loads of personal info on me by now, freely given
    with no need for slimy insinuation, impertinent questions and innuendo.

    I don't know if you recall some months ago my telling him how trustworthy
    I considered him NOT to be in no uncertain terms. All he had to say about
    it was 'your comments noted' or some such macro bull**** he usually comes
    out with.

    His methods definitely fail, and fail badly.



    --
    "Those who do not make human beings the center of their concern soon
    lose the capacity to make any ethical choices, for they willingly
    sacrifice others in the name of the politically expedient and
    practical." - Dwight Macdonald, “The Root Is Man.”

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