On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 5:05 PM, John C. A. Bambenek, GCIH, CISSP <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> "haven't even bothered to notice your name", or what I've been saying
> either, wherein lies the entire absurdity of this thread.
>
> My post meant to convey two things and two things alone:
>
> One, th
"haven't even bothered to notice your name", or what I've been saying
either, wherein lies the entire absurdity of this thread.
My post meant to convey two things and two things alone:
One, the absurdity of political candidates falling all over themselves
trying to get to a microphone to get on T
Microsoft Security Advisory (950627)
Vulnerability in Microsoft Jet Database Engine (Jet) Could Allow Remote Code
Execution
Published: March 21, 2008
"Microsoft is investigating new public reports of very limited, targeted
attacks using a vulnerability in the Microsoft Jet Database Engine that c
New related articles available:
Security Police investigating Kanerva death threats
http://www.hs.fi/english/article/Security+Police+investigating+Kanerva+death+threats/1135234921096
"The Finnish Security Police (SUPO) are investigating death threats made
against Minister for Foreign Affairs Ilk
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- -- "Larry Seltzer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>>if you believe they did it without backing up the data on the drives,
then I have a nice bridge, in Brooklyn, to sell to you.
>
>All of the data? As far as e-mail goes it appears they had a crappy pl
On Sat, Mar 22, 2008 at 09:52:22AM -0400, Richard M. Smith wrote:
> Just last month alone, Warner was instrumental in helping shut down three
> Web sites hosted by a Tampa Internet service provider (ISP) that contained
> text, images and video related to attacks on U.S. troops in Iraq and
> Afghani
“It is very unlikely they will find something of significance in the Internet
that the government doesn’t already know," Radu said. "They are redundant at
best.”
If there's nothing of note on the websites being shutdown due to the Government
already knowing the information on there, then I don'
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,340613,00.html
MIAMI, Fla. - While the debate grows on how to tackle global jihadism on
the Internet, some security experts warn that "cyber vigilantes" - people
who track and help shut down terror-related Web sites - are compromising
government investigations w
[ I elided your remarks 'cause this is rather long as it is. Hopefully
I've managed to respond to all of them. ]
I actually toned down my initial response. No, you may not see it. ;-)
Don't take this personally. I have no idea who you are. I don't really
care. I'm reacting to what you've sai
On Sat, 22 Mar 2008 06:57:16 EDT, Larry Seltzer said:
> All of the data? As far as e-mail goes it appears they had a crappy plan
> to back it up (burning PSTs to CD-ROM), but I'm sure all official data
> was stored on servers. I wouldn't waste a backup on the remaining
> garbage on a hard disk.
R
>>if you believe they did it without backing up the data on the drives,
then I have a nice bridge, in Brooklyn, to sell to you.
All of the data? As far as e-mail goes it appears they had a crappy plan
to back it up (burning PSTs to CD-ROM), but I'm sure all official data
was stored on servers. I
> Why do you find it so hard to believe they physically
> destroyed hard drives?
It's not hard at all to believe they destroyed obsolete drives.
But if you believe they did it without backing up the data on the drives,
then I have a nice bridge, in Brooklyn, to sell to you.
Ciao!
Remo
Why do you find it so hard to believe they physically destroyed hard
drives? It makes perfect sense. At "the end of their lifecycle and
retired" they are not likely useful for another task.
In the last couple of years I've thrown out a couple of old, small
drives, and before I toss them I take a h
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