d be hit the chip with 50-100x the expected
input. Unless the system is shunted with a zener or some such, you
should be able to fry it pretty easily.
Now put that chip-cooker in a trash can right by the main entrance to an
airport and perform some public service.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PRO
is encrypted.
>You're not going to be able to see what's happening there.
>
>
What about a trojan that phones home directly, then phones home when the
Tor tunnel is set up, giving its owner a correlation between your True
IP and Tor IP? Useful, in a black-hatted way?
--
R
s as credentials. That's a Bad Thing IMHO.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium switch, here." - TFT
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eputation.
s/Tor/all/g
This is an excellent summation, except that there is no compelling reason to
treat Tor-carried traffic differently than any other traffic. Credentialing
and reputation tracking are good ideas, and should be applied universally.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and
eeds to realize that the IP address correlation they enjoy
outside of Tor is a happy accident, and that they should stop treating IP
addressess as user credentials. If they want credentials, they need to
implement them.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium switch, here." - TFT
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the
social contract. That might solve your vandalism problem, but it introduces
other issues.
> This thread started off because a Tor
> server complained to me about the blocking, and part of my response is
> that one beef I have is that some people in the Tor community seem very
> ha
of assholes.
> In summary, I'm not too unhappy with the status quo for now. Tor needs
> way more basic development / usability work still. In the absence of
> actual volunteers-who-code on the side of Tor _or_ Wikipedia to resolve
> the problem, I'm going to focus on continuing to mak
w that I think of it, all the classic examples of
"anonymous" publication were really pseudonymous. (Publius, et al)
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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e Wiki
philosophy is flawed.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium switch, here." - TFT
SpamAssassin->procmail->/dev/null->bliss
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g a difference is perhaps in the physical
> layer...encryption + shielding is probably a lot more secure than encryption
> without shielding, given an ID "phisher" wandering around an airport with a
> special purpose briefcase.
This isn't about phishing. That's just
Quoting Tyler Durden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> How do you take out a bulldozer? (Remember, bulldozer operators can easily
> be replaced.)
RPG7 should do it. They're known to be able to take out a Bradley.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It&
D name, yes. But if you can be satisfied
with a third-level, there are a lot of domains at freedns.afraid.org
that will let you tag on a subdomain with just a registration (and you
can probably supply a @dodgeit.com address). Then just add a web
forward pointing to the Tor gateway.
--
Roy M.
but
I'm not sure if that includes the known address of the node.
--
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m
sure *that* would go over well with the Powers That Be)
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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Tyler Durden wrote:
And come to think of it, "Bowling for Columbine" has the accidental
affect of making it clear that Guns themselves are not the problem in
the US.
What leads you to believe that was accidental?
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"I
The rest sounds perfectly plausible, as well. WEP is Swiss cheese, guys
tell their girlfriends too much and girlfriends gossip amongst themselves.
Nothing to see here. Move along.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium s
from ensconcing RW"B"E in my procmail
file next to TM, choate and proffr.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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R.A. Hettinga wrote:
At 10:16 PM -0500 12/9/04, Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
Imagine using observed timing to conclude that your agent provocateur
operates from geostationary orbit.
...And here I thought VALIS was all in his head...
Right idea, wrong book.
R. W. "Bob" is t
on mailing lists and Usenet, harassing the fuck out
of `persons of interest'.
Imagine using observed timing to conclude that your agent provocateur
operates from geostationary orbit.
R. W. may be annoying, but at least he's derivative.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you
but
http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20040424/mathtrek.asp talks a bit
about the general subject.
--
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need him?
Huh? I thought that *was* Detweiller!
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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in Anchorage, which isn't *really*
Alaska).
--
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figure the United States
Chuckle-worthy, if not outright funny. Interestingly, I could see a
liberal making exactly the same case, but without the ad hominem
attacks.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium switch, here."
is our friend.
Kornbluth was right.
--
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Dave Howe wrote:
Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
I'd thought it was so Microsoft could offer an emulation-based migration
path to all the apps that would be broken by Longhorn. MS has since
backed off on the new filesystem proposal that would have been the
biggest source of breakage (if rumors
On Tue, 2004-10-26 at 21:10 -0700, James A. Donald wrote:
> --
> James A. Donald:
> > > Moral equivalence, the rationale of those who defend
> > > tyranny and slavery.
>
> Roy M. Silvernail
> > Moral superiority, the rationale of both sides of any give
On Tue, 2004-10-26 at 18:38 -0400, R.A. Hettinga wrote:
> At 6:23 PM -0400 10/26/04, Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
> >Moral superiority, the rationale of both sides of any given violent
> >conflict. The winner gets to use the victory to proclaim the
> >correctness of their inte
their interpretation. When the conflict is of a historic
scale, the loser is often too dead to object.
--
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quot;
must describe both McVeigh and Bin Laden? Ends do not justify means. A
reasonable man would argue that attacking an occupied building with
highly destructive weapons is an act intended to incite terror, without
needing to even consider the motive.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED],
order to
prevent a data overload, a union official told the LA Times."
That would be 49.71026961805556 days, or (curiously
enough) 4294967295 (0x) milliseconds. Known problem with Win95
('cept they call Win95 a "server").
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMA
e in the Pentagon camera shots is definitely
no 757. Question is, where did the flight 77 equipment (the 757 that
supposedly crashed into the Pentagon) finally end up?
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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SpamAssassin->procmail->/dev/null->bliss
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quick
drive. I think toothing has grown popular *because* of the proximity
limitations. One has a reasonable assurance that the object of pursuit
is close enough to "close escrow", as Lenny Nero would say.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"Prog
Sunder wrote:
On Fri, 2 Jul 2004, Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
Call me cynical (no... go ahead), but if VOIP is found to have no 4th
Amendment protection, Congress would first have to agree that this *is*
a problem before thay could "fix" it. Given the recent track record of
legi
ty. And as for the SCOTUS, all they
have to do is sit back on a strict interpretation and such intercepts
aren't "wiretaps" at all.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
"It's just this little chromium switch, here." - TFS
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money?
There are three theaters around Cincinnati running it, which considering
the Republican slant of the state I found interesting. Don't know how
long it's scheduled to play, though. I didn't see any "final
performance" posters (and of course. moviefone.com doesn'
Thanks for ruining my day! Now I'm going to go home and watch
Equilibrium again.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
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On Fri, 2004-06-11 at 14:41, Eric Cordian wrote:
> Roy M. Silvernail wrote:
>
> > Think of it as evolution in action.
>
> I think we've identified another applicant on the short list for Tim May's
> old job. :)
But I didn't come right out and *say* they nee
ople?
419ers are criminals. They steal money by dint of deception. They
break the social contract. I can't get too worked up about turning the
tables on them. Think of it as evolution in action.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
Never Forget: It's Only 1&#
rite a worm that takes out
> millions and millions of computers throughout the world running the latest
> MS OS. Uhshouldn't we arrest Bill Gates first?
Hmmm... there *is* that thing about maintaining an attractive nusiance,
no?
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you&#x
ill ignite thermite... should be able to do a
number on a flash chip pretty well.
--
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Never Forget: It's Only 1's and 0's!
SpamAssassin->procmail->/dev/null->bliss
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On Thursday 11 December 2003 22:00, Neil Johnson wrote:
> What I object to are corporations who utilize their power (money) to
> influence governments to make laws that benefit them at the expense of
> others.
>
> - The DMCA
> - Tariffs AND Free Trade Agreements
> - H1-B visas
And now... tarrifs f
On Tuesday 09 December 2003 19:57, Eric Murray wrote:
> Ok, bye!
>
>
> Eric (just to make it crystal clear, Tim's going in my _personal_ killfile)
Shit, mine too. I really don't get what's happened to Tim. He used to be a
great resource. Now he's even forgotten how to troll well.
On Friday 21 November 2003 12:19, Tim May wrote:
> On Nov 21, 2003, at 8:16 AM, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
> > Secretary of State Kevin Shelley is expected to announce today that as
> > of 2006, all electronic voting machines in California must be able to
> > produce a paper printout that voters c
In looking over the Freenet FAQ (specifically the Firewall/NAT stuff), it
looks like a static public IP address is assumed/needed. My DSL connection
is DHCP, so my visible IP changes periodically. Even more fun, the visible
IP isn't visible from my side. (I get a 10.x.x.x address from my DSL m
ndeed. I'd guess the [MP|RI]AA wouldn't like this at all. But your
point is inescapable and I'd /really/ like to watch this court battle.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
http://www.rant-central.com is the new scytale
Never Forget: It's Only 1's and 0's!
SpamAssassin->procmail->/dev/null->bliss
Timeout? Can you queue checkout requests?
Interesting idea, but it sounds kind of cumbersome to roll out.
--
Roy M. Silvernail is [EMAIL PROTECTED], and you're not
http://www.rant-central.com is the new scytale
Never Forget: It's Only 1's and 0's!
SpamAssassin->procmail->/dev/null->bliss
On Friday 24 October 2003 02:46, Steve Schear wrote:
> Why couldn't this be applied on-line to music. Under current fair use
> provisions readers and listeners who have purchased a work are allowed to
> lend it out freely. Surely the number of people who want to read or listen
> to a work are mu
On Saturday 11 October 2003 04:38, Steve Schear wrote:
> What the program does is make
> unauthorized copies of games slowly degrade, by exploiting the systems for
> error correction that computers use to cope with CD-ROMs or DVDs that have
> become scratched. Software protected by Fade contains f
On Saturday 11 October 2003 00:14, Major Variola (ret.) wrote:
> 'If I could just get a nuclear device inside Foggy Bottom, I think
> that's the answer'," he said.
>
> --Pat Robertson, republican presidential candidate
Robertson was quoting "columnist Joel Mowbray, who has written a book entitled
tions will secure user <-> proxy and proxy <-> server
separately, with the proxy able to observe cleartext. Could an SSH
connection be made under these conditions?
Pointers appreciated, thanks.
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 16 May 2002, at 16:28, R. A. Hettinga wrote:
> Unfortunately, it looks unedited, and anyone can post to it. Many TLAs
> meaning "Three Letter Acronym", for instance...
And AOL was not listed as Acronym OverLoad.
It is now...
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
e.
The thought occurred to me that a named pipe would be ideal for
this. But then I looked up named pipes under Windoze, and my
thought quickly evaporated. (named pipes exist only in a special
namespace, and Windoze doesn't do symlinks as we know them
in *nix)
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
e
> control of your IIS Web server.
> http://clickthru.online.com/Click?q=df-1kJhQLE1H2XTE9NfYfjXJhvcx6yR
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
d even mentions techniques for anonymous email.
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
,
and "several sentences of information" in another.
Interesting that they plan to be to market in South America in 90
days (because of fewer required regulatory permissions). They say
they expect FDA and FCC approval here by midyear.
Anyone want to get barcoded?
--
Roy M. Silvernai
ould seem to be pretty small compared to the usual
keyspaces discussed here.
--
Roy M. Silvernail [ ] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DNRC Minister Plenipotentiary of All Things Confusing, Software Division
PGP Key 0x1AF39331 : 71D5 2EA2 4C27 D569 D96B BD40 D926 C05E
On 19 Nov 2001, at 19:43, Ken Brown wrote:
> Much too 1990s. These times suit more loyal-sounding names.
> "Programmers Rally Against Terrorism"?
I wonder how many non-Brits will get this...
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Seen on /., confirmed on www.safeweb.com. SafeWeb, blaming
the bankruptcy of its co-lo provider, has suspended its free web
proxy. It's claimed: "we may relaunch the service on a
subscription basis."
Another one bites the dust...
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
data to/from
a serial port. Got a piece of hardware I'm trying to reverse-
engineer, and I'd rather avoid writing a custom serial driver. Any
ideas?
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
em faked the ACK packets
to save turnaround time) to get better throughput. Still, I think a
56K modem could outpull a Telebit.
--
Roy M. Silvernail [ ] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DNRC Minister Plenipotentiary of All Things Confusing, Software Division
PGP Key 0x1AF39331 : 71D5 2EA2 4C
It might also spell the end of economy.
I'm reminded of George O. Smith's "Venus Equilateral" stories, in
which invention of the replicator did end the economy, until a
substance was discovered ("Identium") that could not be replicated.
It seems that markets a
I can't figure out and a final field that says
"20 EXTRA BYTES HERE". (yes, really)
--
Roy M. Silvernail [ ] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DNRC Minister Plenipotentiary of All Things Confusing, Software Division
PGP Key 0x1AF39331 : 71D5 2EA2 4C27 D569 D96B BD40 D926 C05
k Gephardt told Fox News, What kind of identity cards would
> we make citizens and others carry? Would they carry more
> information?
Hmmm travel records, eh? And notice Gephardt acting as
though it were a fait acompli. Eric's right: anonymity will be the
first to go.
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
by the
perps who carried out the missions. Their handlers will not want to
be easily identified, lest they draw nuclear fire. Therefore, all the
easily discovered clues will doubtless be diversionary.
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
sophistication of this attack was such that I have a hard
time believing the perps would leave so many obvious clues behind
without intending to. And if they intended to leave clues, the clues
are almost certainly red herrings.
Interesting times, indeed.
>
> -Declan
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
mount a
> small enough box that it wouldn't get noticed. Epoxy your box to the
> wall next to some other sort of electrical equipment (if the
> interference won't get in the way) and it will probably remain
> undiscovered for a while.
Hmmm maybe an inductive parasite po
ety would develop.
"An armed society is a polite society."
- RAH
--
Roy M. Silvernail [ ] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
DNRC Minister Plenipotentiary of All Things Confusing, Software Division
PGP Key 0x1AF39331 : 71D5 2EA2 4C27 D569 D96B BD40 D926 C05E
store. Not much of a stretch to envision a remotely
upgradeable system that can be instructed to run drug screens or
collect DNA.
Sure glad this is just a prototype.
--
Roy M. Silvernail
Proprietor, scytale.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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