[RCSE] Sunday flying at Beyer
Anyone flying at Beyer this Sunday. I will bring the winch Kirk Stockham, R/C Pilot Computer Forensics Investigator/Instructor Stockham Computer Forensics and Investigations CA PI Lic. #23914 P.O. Box 578351 Modesto, CA 95357 (209) 521-7379 (Voice/Fax) [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Chuck Anderson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, October 12, 2004 7:41 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: re: [RCSE] Sailaire Spoiler Servo Mount At 09:08 PM 10/12/2004, you wrote: >Chuck, > You are a better flier than I am to feel that difference in of all > things a Sailaire, when I watch guys put in 5 pound blocks for ballast > and say they fly no different, I cannot imagine that two wing servos > would make much of a difference. If set up correctly you get crisper > action, more adjustability, and more accurate throws. I am not saying > use 2 ounce servos, how about .5 ounce ones with good tight pushrod set > ups and that will more than do the job. I will never make another > spoiler ship with out this set up, my Skybench Aerotech Legionaire will > be next, I will use JR217's to drive them. > >Marc I didn't say I could feel the difference in the Sailaire. It is just bad engineering to put unnecessary weight in outboard wing panels, especially in RES models. Another thing I don't do on my original designs is put wing servos aft of the spar. Bad engineering. I once even had to add weight at the leading edge of the wing near the tip to alleviate a violent wing flutter problem on my cross country sailplane. Another thing I do on my original designs is to design the spoilers to avoid pitch problems when spoilers are deployed. Been doing this for 30 years too. My RES models can be flown with any three channel radio. No mixing required. The Ava and Bubble Dander both are my idea of what an RES model should be except for the spoiler and modern computer radios can take care of that problem. Chuck Anderson RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off. RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off.
[RCSE] Gentle Lady and Bird of Time ARF's-WARNINGS
For you beginners our there, like I am: The Gentle Lady ARF Glider should not be Winch Launched without replacing the stock wooden wing joiner. Use metal rod and tube. I just tried a lightweight launch with the Gentle Lady and the wings folder up real quickly. The fix was fast since the foldup break was clean and only nose fuselage damage. The Bird Of Time: The wing joiners are now aluminum sandwiched double ply, and should be able to do a NON-ZOOMING Winch launch. I will test mine shortly. Kirk www.hitechpi.net
RE: [RCSE] Virus
Finding who the actual sender of virus code requires a series of tracing steps. The first step is to examine the sending computer, and work backwards. We, in this field, have done this many times. Unfortunately, the infected computer is usually held by an innocent victim. I had one case, for example, where we served search warrants on a home and seized the sending computer. Once we had the sending computer the real suspect, in another county, was traced and arrested. Unfortunately, the owner of the sending computer was detained at gunpoint, his door was kicked in, and he learned a terrible lesson. As an Internet Computer user you must have up-to-date anti-virus software and a firewall system. The user has to be aware of folders and files that are on the user's PC. Turn off your PC or at least physically disconnect from the Internet when your computer session if over. This user did not have any online protection. He sure does now, and literally was quoted as saying later: "Don't use the internet without anti-virus and firewall protection." With the war on terrorism, you don't want a terrorist using your PC remotely, committing acts of war that will bring law enforcement and/or the military to your door to seize your PC. It is a documented fact that terrorists, as well as hackers, use the Internet, and they love remote control access to your PC to avoid a direct trace to them. Remote control access starts with sneaking a virus onto your PC. Kirk Stockham, R/C Pilot Computer Forensics Investigator/Instructor Stockham Computer Forensics and Investigations P.O. Box 578351 Modesto, CA 95357 (209) 521-7379 (Voice/Fax) CA PI License #23914 www.hitechpi.net [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Michael Neverdosky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, September 11, 2004 9:00 AM Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [RCSE] Virus As you are claiming to be an expert in this area, please tell us how to tell who the ACTUAL sender is, in the case of emailed virus code. The point is that the "sender", i.e. the address in the "FROM" field is RARELY the actual person (computer) sending out the virus. Yes, the virus is probably sent out by a 'zombie' but the address that claims to be sending the mail is not very helpful in finding and curing the zombie. michael Juster wrote: > > Someone on this list said the following: > > >>>>>>>>>>>>>.1) Don't bother to inform the "sender" of the emails that they > have a virus -- it is almost always the case that they are an innocent > 3rd-party who just happens to have their address handy in some address book > on the actual virus-infected machine.<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< > > If someone is sending out virus code then that someone should be told for a > number of common sense reasons! How will they know that it is > happening? How will the other users, the potential new victims know? The > sender can be the victim, and should be advised that some hacker has taken > over their account or their PC. > > As an expert in this field virus code sent via E-mail has to be taken > seriously...Anyone who has had their PC destroyed from a virus knows how > important this is. Virus Code makers need to go to jail and we can help > them get there. > > "If you are connected to the Internet, the Internet is connected to you..." > > Kirk Stockham, R/C Pilot > Computer Forensics Investigator/Instructor > Stockham Computer Forensics and Investigations > P.O. Box 578351 > Modesto, CA 95357 > (209) 521-7379 (Voice/Fax) > > CA PI License #23914 > > www.hitechpi.net > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off. RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off. RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off.
RE: [RCSE] Virus
Someone on this list said the following: >.1) Don't bother to inform the "sender" of the emails that they have a virus -- it is almost always the case that they are an innocent 3rd-party who just happens to have their address handy in some address book on the actual virus-infected machine.<<< If someone is sending out virus code then that someone should be told for a number of common sense reasons! How will they know that it is happening? How will the other users, the potential new victims know? The sender can be the victim, and should be advised that some hacker has taken over their account or their PC. As an expert in this field virus code sent via E-mail has to be taken seriously...Anyone who has had their PC destroyed from a virus knows how important this is. Virus Code makers need to go to jail and we can help them get there. "If you are connected to the Internet, the Internet is connected to you..." Kirk Stockham, R/C Pilot Computer Forensics Investigator/Instructor Stockham Computer Forensics and Investigations P.O. Box 578351 Modesto, CA 95357 (209) 521-7379 (Voice/Fax) CA PI License #23914 www.hitechpi.net [EMAIL PROTECTED] RCSE-List facilities provided by Model Airplane News. Send "subscribe" and "unsubscribe" requests to [EMAIL PROTECTED] Please note that subscribe and unsubscribe messages must be sent in text only format with MIME turned off.
RE: [RCSE] Virus
I have received the same virus from your account, however, my Norton Virus Checker and Zone Alarm Firewall stopped it. You don’t have to kill your E-mail listing. Try a few things first. You have what is called a “tag along” virus. Someone has remote control of your PC. You are what the hackers call a ZOMBIE. When you send out E-mail, ANOTHER E-mail is sent out with a virus attachment with the goal of infecting other computers and turning them into remote controlled computers or ZOMBIES. A successful TAG ALONG virus can give a hacker control of hundreds of PC’s without the user’s knowledge. The hacker can be from another country. The hacker might even be reading this after you get this E-mail. Dear Mr. Hacker….you need to go to jail, and I know how to get you there! Get yourself another E-mail address, like from your 7 AOL addresses that you are allowed to have, and send your new address a message from your infected E-mail address to the new one and see what happens. The test may not work since you would be sending from and AOL address to an AOL address. If you don’t have an outside E-mail get one, like from HOTMAIL or DYNAMITEMAIL.com. They are still free, and send to one of those addresses to see what happens. Those are just some of the steps I would take. Send me another one and I will look more closely to the hidden E-mail data. On the DOWN side your PC may be so under control of someone that you may even have NEW FOLDERS on your PC that you don’t know about. You should write down your hard drive capacity and see if it changes. If you are leaving your PC on 24 hours a day…..the hacker who is controlling your PC loves that. While you are sleeping they do all kinds of things…… Since NORTON Anti-Virus software found what you sent me, I would recommend using that product to find and kill that virus code if you are lucky, and the damage is not too great. If the damage is too extensive, and your PC is too far under remote control, then save off all of your important files and documents………before you have to do the last option…..erasing your drive and starting over. Kirk Stockham, R/C Power and Glider Pilot Computer Forensics Investigator/Instructor Stockham Computer Forensics and Investigations CA PI Lic. #23914 P.O. Box 578351 Modesto, CA 95357 (209) 521-7379 (Voice/Fax) www.hitechpi.net [EMAIL PROTECTED]
