DuTy^

I`am facut un mic upgrade sper sa mearga www.someknowledge.tk

Uh, iar trebuie upgrade:)) Sa vedem de ce e in stare >

Sugestie: Pentru ca nu este "sanatos" sa aveti aceeasi parola la toate accounturile Alegeti`va un sir de caractere pe care sa il tine`ti minte intr-un fel de exemplu G@:U8hf33 Dar daca va puneti aceasta parola la toate conturile, unui atacator ii va fi usor sa intre pe toate daca compromite unu. Asa ca o idee e sa schimbati ceva de la cont la cont. Contul de yahoo: G@:U8hf33yah Contul de pe rst: G@:U8hf33rst Contul de pe filelist: G@:U8hf33fil Si asa mai departe.. Primele 3 litere ale numelui site`ului de la care aveti cont. Asa parola se schimba, si e greu de uitat

Remember those faster-than-light neutrinos that supposedly defied Einstein’s speed limit? Never mind — or rather, maybe. Last September, CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, based outside Geneva, announced a finding that, if true, would throw a large monkey wrench into physics as we know it. Ghostly subatomic particles known as neutrinos that were generated at CERN and beamed through the earth 453 miles to a detector in Italy appeared to be arriving at their destination about 60 billionths of a second faster than a particle of light would. In a detailed scrutiny of the experiment, CERN, which runs a particle-smashing machine called the Large Hadron Collider, found two problems with its equipment that could have affected its measurements. One is an electronic component that marked the exact times for GPS measurements. (The experiment requires such precise measurements of time and distance that even continental drift is taken into account.) The component was “clearly out of its specifications,” said Dario Autiero, a physicist who is the spokesman for the experiment. However, that error would have sped up the neutrinos even more. The second potential error is in the fiber-optic cabling that carried the GPS data five miles to the underground detector. The investigation discovered that for dimmer light pulses, the circuit receiving the data introduced delay — up to 60 billionths of a second — that could bring the neutrinos’ speed back under the speed of light. The circuit has now been fixed. The journal Science reported the potential fraying of the experiment’s conclusions — which many physicists had found hard to believe in the first place — on its Web site on Wednesday. But Dr. Autiero said the issues it identified did not conclusively prove or disprove the findings. “We are not sure of the state of this connection in the past,” he said. A new round of neutrino firings will begin in late March, and if the cable issue is at fault, the answer will be resolved shortly afterward.

The Air Force Special Operations Command (AFSOC) on Wednesday canceled without explanation a plan to buy nearly 3,000 iPad 2s to be used as electronic flight bags. Announced in January, the initiative would have seen AFSOC purchase 2,861 iPad 2 units for use in the Command’s fleet of surveillance aircraft and helicopter gunships. As in the commercial airline industry, the devices would have been used to replace 40 pounds of manuals and navigation charts typically carried by pilots and navigators. That seems a sensible plan, and it’s not clear why AFSOC has scrapped it. Some theorize that the Command’s decision to outfit the iPads with GoodReader, a popular iPad document reader created by a Russian software developer, raised security concerns and questions about how well the plan had been vetted. Others wonder if the agency has simply postponed the initiative until the iPad 3 debuts. According to AFSOC spokeswoman Capt. Kristen Duncan, the Command is still very much interested in using tablets to lighten the load of flight crews. “[The Command] continues to explore options to develop the electronic flight bag program,” she told Nextgov.co. “We continue to look at each component of the [electronic flight bag] program to ensure we do the right thing for our airmen, don’t introduce unnecessary risk into operations and provide the best tools available to conduct the mission.” Source: Air Force cancels order for 3,000 Apple iPads | Fox News

Google is prepping a pair of augmented reality glasses, which would allow users to receive, via a data connection, real-time information on their surroundings. According to a new report in The New York Times, the glasses – or Google goggles, if you like – will hit shelves by the end of the year, and retail for somewhere between $250 and $600. (The Times describes the glasses as being priced like an unsubsidized smartphone.) Unsurprisingly, Google has declined comment on the rumor, but the news does sync with a December post from Seth Weintraub, a blogger with 9 to 5 Google. The Google glasses, Weintraub wrote at the time, would "tie into Google’s location services. A user can walk around with information popping up and into display – Terminator-style – based on preferences, location and Google’s information." Think you're a true geek? Take our quiz Weintraub says the goggles will resemble the Oakley Thumps, a pair of sunglasses equipped with an MP3 player. All of which, of course, sounds both immensely cool and terribly dorky. (Not to mention potentially fatal. You think people have trouble concentrating on walking and smartphone using now? Try giving them a pair of glasses with a camera and a heads-up display and a bunch of streaming imagery.) Of course, as Damon Brown notes in a smart piece over at PC World, Google has plenty of reasons to want to shill its own augmented-reality glasses. "Glasses are actually the final piece to Google’s mission: To know what a user doing every single moment of the day," Brown writes. "The search giant already is unifying some 60-odd products into one log-in for continuous online tracking. And, as we reported last week, it’s enticing you to use Google to come up with those web passwords." Sound a little paranoid? Wi-Fi and 3G equipped goggles would allow Google access not just to your location, but to the advertisements that catch your attention, the identity of your friends and family, the whole of the world as you see it. And that's scary stuff. Source: Google glasses, due this year, turn seeing into searching - CSMonitor.com

The National Security Agency (NSA) is apparently concerned that ********* will try to take down the nation's electrical grid via a cyberattack, according to a new report. *********, however, says the claims are just fear-mongering. Gen. Keith Alexander, director of the NSA, discussed the possibility of an *********-led attack in meetings with the White House and other officials, according to the Wall Street Journal. Alexander has not publicly discussed the power supply angle, but has mentioned *********' ability to go after computer networks, the Journal said. When asked for comment, an NSA spokeswoman said "it wouldn't be appropriate for us to discuss any alleged comments or internal meetings." *********, however, insisted that it has no plans to disrupt the electrical grid. "Ridiculous! Why should ********* shut off power grid? Makes no sense! They just want to make you feel afraid," according to a post on the AnonOps blog. The NSA news comes amidst reports that ********* also had plans to shut down the Internet on March 31, something the group also denied. "GlobalBlackOut is another Fake Operation. No intention of #********* to cut Internet," @AnonOps tweeted today. Indeed, that would be rather bizarre, given the fact that those associated with ********* have fought quite hard to maintain openness on the Web. The group was a vocal opponent against the Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) and the PROTECT IP Act (PIPA), and has launched distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against groups attempting to shut down websites over copyright infringement, like Megaupload . But while ********* might not have plans to take down the Internet or our electrical grid, the group has gone after the websites of U.S. agencies with whom it disagrees. In the wake of the Megaupload takedown, ********* launched successful DDoS attacks against the Department of Justice website and earlier this month, it also took down the CIA website . This is not the first time the government has tangled with *********, meanwhile. Back in October, a Department of Homeland Security (DHS) memo said ********* is probably not yet organized enough to carry out a devastating attack on an critical infrastructure here in the U.S., but given time and resources, it might be possible. Also last year, NATO called out ********* in a draft general report about information and national security. That report noted that "********* is becoming more and more sophisticated and could potentially hack into sensitive government, military, and corporate files." As a result, ********* breached NATO databases and stole about 1GB of data. Source: NSA Reportedly Concerned About Anonymous Power Grid Attack | News & Opinion | PCMag.com - Deci deja incep astia cu atacuri false doar pentru a putea implementa legi.. trist..

It's long been known that Canonical has set its sights on mobile devices as the next destination for its popular Ubuntu Linux operating system, and on Tuesday the company took the next big step in that direction by announcing Ubuntu for Android. Designed to coexist with Android on users' multicore smartphones, the new version of Ubuntu is designed to launch the full Ubuntu desktop when the phone is docked with a keyboard and monitor. The rest of the time, the phone runs Android as usual. All data and services are shared between the Ubuntu and Android environments, so Android data and applications such as contacts, telephony, and SMS/MMS messaging are accessible from the Ubuntu interface. “The desktop is the killer app for quad-core phones in 2012,” said Canonical founder Mark Shuttleworth in the Canonical announcement. “Ubuntu for Android transforms your high-end phone into your productive desktop, whenever you need it.” I had a chance to speak with Canonical CEO Jane Silber on Monday about the new Ubuntu flavor, which will be demonstrated at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next week. Here are some of the highlights of what she told me. 'Ubuntu Remains Free' Also from Canonical, of course, we've just recently seen the debut of a version of the free and open source Ubuntu Linux tailored for businesses as well as one for TVs. A tablet version is expected too. Silber didn't have any news to share on the tablet side this week, but she said that Canonical's ultimate goal for Ubuntu is to deliver a “compelling and consistent” user experience across form factors, extending naturally from its desktop roots. “We think Ubuntu continues to be the best alternative for manufacturers worried about vendor lock-in,” she told me. “Canonical's business model is, Ubuntu remains free, and we provide services to users and industry.” As a longtime Ubuntu fan, I have to admit I'm especially excited by the prospect of having my Ubuntu desktop available on my phone, wherever I go. How about you? Is this something you think will be useful? Source and more details: Ubuntu for Android Will Bring the Desktop to Your Phone | PCWorld Business Center

Google was caught last week bypassing default privacy settings in the Safari browser in order to serve up tracking cookies. The company claimed the situation was an accident and limited only to the Safari web browser, but today Microsoft claimed Google is doing much the same thing with Internet Explorer. In a blog post titled “Google bypassing user privacy settings” Microsoft’s IE Corporate Vice President Dean Hachamovitch states that “When the IE team heard that Google had bypassed user privacy settings on Safari, we asked ourselves a simple question: is Google circumventing the privacy preferences of Internet Explorer users too? We’ve discovered the answer is yes: Google is employing similar methods to get around the default privacy protections in IE and track IE users with cookies.” Hachamovitch explains that IE’s default configuration blocks third-party cookies unless presented with a “P3P (Platform for Privacy Preferences Project) Compact Policy Statement” indicating that the site will not use the cookie to track the user. Microsoft accuses Google of sending a string of text that tricks the browser into thinking the cookie won’t be used for tracking. “By sending this text, Google bypasses the cookie protection and enables its third-party cookies to be allowed rather than blocked,” Microsoft said. The text allegedly sent by Google actually reads “This is not a P3P policy” and includes a link to a Google page which says cookies used to secure and authenticate Google users are needed to store user preferences, and that the P3P protocol “was not designed with situations like these in mind.” Microsoft said it has contacted Google to ask the company to “commit to honoring P3P privacy settings for users of all browsers.” Microsoft also updated the Tracking Protection Lists in IE9 to prevent the tracking described by Hachamovitch in the blog post. Ars has contacted Google to see if the company has any response to the Microsoft allegations, and we’ll update this post if we hear back. UPDATE: It turns out Facebook and many other sites are using an almost identical scheme to override Internet Explorer’s privacy setting, according to privacy researcher Lorrie Faith Cranor at Carnegie Mellon University. “Companies have discovered that they can lie in their [P3P policies] and nobody bothers to do anything about it,” Cranor wrote in a recent blog post. UPDATE 2: Google has gotten back to us with a lengthy reply, arguing that Microsoft’s reliance on P3P forces outdated practices onto modern websites, and points to a study conducted in 2010 (the Carnegie Mellon research from Cranor and her colleagues) that studied 33,000 sites and found about a third of them were circumventing P3P in Internet Explorer. “Microsoft uses a ‘self-declaration’ protocol (known as ‘P3P’) dating from 2002 under which Microsoft asks websites to represent their privacy practices in machine-readable form,” Google Senior VP of Communications and Policy Rachel Whetstone says in a statement e-mailed to Ars. “It is well known—including by Microsoft—that it is impractical to comply with Microsoft’s request while providing modern web functionality.” Facebook’s “Like” button, the ability to sign into websites using your Google account “and hundreds more modern web services” would be broken by Microsoft’s P3P policy, Google says. “It is well known that it is impractical to comply with Microsoft’s request while providing this web functionality,” Whetstone said. “Today the Microsoft policy is widely non-operational.” That 2010 research even calls out Microsoft’s own msn.com and live.com for providing invalid P3P policy statements. The research paper further states that “Microsoft’s support website recommends the use of invalid CPs as a work-around for a problem in IE.” Source: Google Tricks Internet Explorer into Accepting Tracking Cookies, Microsoft Claims | Webmonkey | Wired.com

Daca te "bulesti" cu ei o sa fie mai rau... pentru ca o sa aiba ce arata publicului "Noi implementam aceasta lege pentru ca, uitati ce dezastre informatice fac hacerii. Fiti de partea noastra, sa luptam importiva razboaielor cibernetice" Tare imi e ca o sa aud fraza asta la stiri cat de curand...

Game theory, Computer Security, Natural Language Processing, Cryptography, CS 101 abea astept

3 (1 pe ninse de usa, 1 pe uk, 1 pe russia)

http://i39.tinypic.com/yc7j4.png Uite aici un screnshot (paint rulezzz:))) ) Si dovezile, o sa iti fac poza la extrasul de cont

Buna idee!

Eu fac vre`o 30-40$ pe zi, avand in vedere ca am lasat cativa prieteni sa se ocupe de site`uri, nu mai am timp/chef. De ce o vand? Pentru ca e pe cale sa "expire", dupa parerea mea informatia trebuie sa circule, metoda am cumparat`o si eu cu 50$, am modificato in proportie de 30%, si merge de minune, dupa cum am mai zis, nu o sa mai tina mult timp. Respectandu`mi principiile, imi place sa impart, avand in vedere ca mi`am scos "profitul" de ceva timp. Sunt multi care vor sa inceapa ceva de genu asa ca 15$ mi`se pare un pret bun pentru "anti-sharing". Daca era teapa nu ziceam doar la 5 oameni... -Cheers..

Sunt din fericire, unul (sper nu singurul) care nu se gaseste in acele versuri

Vand o carte despre "How to make money with google adsense". Cum sa faci de la 1$ pe zi la 100$ pe zi. -Cum sa iti faci site`ul atractiv pentru motoarele de cautare. -Metode de black seo. -Tips and Tricks. -Cum iti poti face conturi multiple de adsense. (valide) 99% sanse de acceptare. Si multe altele... Pretul este de 15$ si o vand doar la primele 5 persoane. O folosesc si eu si merge de minune Contact pm.

[vandut]

$ 52,680,839,483 World spending on illegal drugs this year Cum stiu ei asta?

Worldometers - real time world statistics Spune tot!

Lol la mine merg (filelist, demonoid, tpb) doar ce mi`am luat ps cs5, multisim, si un pack de filme... chiar cu 9 mb/sec

Bine ai venit, cu ce ocazie pe aici? ^^

Interesant video`u, cati ati fost sambata? sambata viitoare daca mai mergeti vin si eu 100% SIGUR, weekend`u asta am avut mult de invatat...

Nu inteleg de ce toata lumea vine si zice de "hacking", fie ca vrea sa invete, ca vrea sa predea... Nimeni nu zice de "aprofundarea cunostintelor", "dobandirea unor abilitati noi", "descoperirea necunoscutului". Neah, toata lumea vrea sa stie cum ii sparge site`u lu vencinu`, vrea sa impresioneze presa, prietena, colegii, intreaga planeta. Uni dintre voi sunteti asa rupti in gura, ca visati ca spargeti numai nasa, nsa, pereti, garduri etc. doar cativa se gandesc sa lucreze cot la cot cu cei de acolo, sa descopere mai mult, sa deveniti mai buni, nu individual, ca nu are nici o valoare. Toti se gandesc numai cum sa ii faca pe ceilalti de ras.. P.S: @shin.kira: Amice, scuze ca mi`am spus of`ul cu ocazia postului tau, aici nu e vorba de tine, ci de valul de copii care mai de care sa strice mai mult. Iti urez succes in ceea ce vrei sa inveti, poate ai vointa si aprofundezi mai mult mult mai mult Bine ai venit, si sper ca prin postul meu sa nu iti fi taiat elanul inca odata succes (NU AM FOST IRONIC DELOC!)

bt.ionut: Ceea ce dispretuiesti tu, este atat de mare incat iti vine greu sa crezi ca exista . Multi ar vrea sa aiba ce are/avut romania, si noi ne batem joc.... @the dark: da, inca nu e terminat de tot...