I understand what you are saying but it is irrelevant to the question of
currency effect I brought up.
Not that it matters, but ...
Only irrelevant because you constantly change what you are saying.
No, I have been talking about the same currency effect all the time.
Here's something
This turing image does not defeat the automatic attack. All I
need is a screen capture of the turing image combined with some OCR
software, quite simple.
But Danny, it's not quite simple at all!
You're simply wrong! I'm sorry!
I'll give you $100 right now if you can set up your
Danny,
It seems to me that the first thing one does to protect a system from
automated attacks is to forbid access attempts to the same account more
than once every x (say 10) seconds.
This means that even with constant attempt to crack the password and the
Turing number, the cracker can't do
George,
So, cracking the Turing number is useless (if the system is
properly secured).
You are missing some history. You see, a couple of years ago people
WERE making automated attacks. These attacks may have been useless; I
certainly never heard of them succeeding in stealing anything by
Craig,
But those people can consume E-gold's resources with or without the Turing
number, just by trying a connection. I mean, the system must check for both
the Turing number and password, so, even if the Turing is cracked, the
system still has to check a random password and thus consume
Of interest: Historian Scott Trask's piece on the attitudes and actions
of America's founders with regard to sound money and banking. On the one
hand, they believed in fractional-reserve banking, generally following
Adam Smith's currency and banking theories. On the other hand, they were
Not that it is any suprise, but I do wish that people would take the
ongoing history of PayPal into consideration and not use them, ever, for
anything. This is a company that has stolen more than US$ 30,000.00 from
me personally, having locked an account more than two years ago for
On 15 Sep 2003, at 20:20, FileMatrix wrote:
But those people can consume E-gold's resources with or without the
Turing number, just by trying a connection.
Perhaps so. I don't know if they are but I doubt it since the Turing
number eliminated their incentive to do so. In any case it did
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Dear Clients and Friends, we wish to share with all of you this very
important moment: it was exactly 1 year ago, september 15, 2002 that we
'plugged in' www.paybygold.com and started processing orders!!
This year has been full of events and accomplishments for us here at
PayByGold.
We started
From: FileMatrix [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
It seems to me that the first thing one does to protect a system from
automated attacks is to forbid access attempts to the same account
more than once every x (say 10) seconds.
This means that even with constant attempt to crack the
password
Dear James,
or send to e-gold account #1005030 sept112001family
SCAM ???
Does it really matter if this e-gold message is a scam
or not?
It is clearly spam, if it was sent to you unsolicited.
You can, therefore, report it to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
full headers, and they will take some meaningless
Dear Patrick,
Make sure you only donate to the official government sanctioned
9/11 charity run by the Red Cross. Oh but wait -- that turned
out to be a scam too.
I was delighted to read this post of yours tonight,
because earlier one of the local news stations,
Channel 2 - the NBC affiliate in
Dear Joel,
I wonder if this post about nuggets for sale on
eBay might have inspired Frank's post about the
dangers of eBay/PayPal.
On Sunday, Sep 14, 2003, at 23:04 US/Central, Asiana Gold wrote:
Australian Gold Nuggets for auction on ebay.
It is certainly a disappointment to investors in
Dear Friends,
This is for all you newcomers as the protagonist
in the film Starship Troopers says.
Danny van den Berghe seems to be a blow hard, and if
you've gathered that impression, you are probably
correct. There is no doubt that JP May pays reliably
on bets he makes. Any thorough
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