Stealth2

Nu au de ce sa il angajeze, el doar a intrat unde a intrat ca a avut ceva noroc. A gasit cateva computere care nu aveau parola, si pe acolo a gasit documente mai "secrete". In al 2 rand, mai este si bolnav de boala aia.

Moved to penale.

Closed .

Si inca cate! Closed & trashed.

Closed. Ala e ratat, dar si voi sunteti la fel ca ii dati importanta.

ai pm cu fee-ul meu.

The world is full of hackers, or so it seems. In the past few months barely a day has gone by without news of a fresh security breach. Multi-national companies have been left counting the cost of assaults on their e-mail systems and websites. Members of the public have had their personal information stolen and pasted all over the internet. In the early decades of the 21st century the word "hacker" has become synonymous with people who lurk in darkened rooms, anonymously terrorising the internet. But it was not always that way. The original hackers were benign creatures. Students, in fact. To anyone attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technology during the 1950s and 60s, a hack was simply an elegant or inspired solution to any given problem. Many of the early MIT hacks tended to be practical jokes. One of the most extravagant saw a replica of a campus police car put on top of the Institute's Great Dome. Over time, the word became associated with the burgeoning computer programming scene, at MIT and beyond. For these early pioneers, a hack was a feat of programming prowess. Such activities were greatly admired as they combined expert knowledge with a creative instinct. Boy power Those students at MIT also laid the foundations for hacking's notorious gender divide. Then, as now, it tended to involve mainly young men and teenage boys. The reason was set out in a book about the first hacker groups written by science fiction author Bruce Sterling. Young men are largely powerless, he argued. Intimate knowledge of a technical subject gives them control, albeit over over machines. "The deep attraction of this sensation of elite technical power should never be underestimated," he wrote. His book, The Hacker Crackdown, details the lives and exploits of the first generation of hackers. Most were kids, playing around with the telephone network, infiltrating early computer systems and slinging smack talk about their activities on bulletin boards. This was the era of dedicated hacking magazines, including Phrack and 2600. The individuals involved adopted handles like Fry Guy, Knight Lightning, Leftist and Urvile. And groups began to appear with bombastic names, such as the Legion of Doom, the Masters of Deception, and Neon Knights. As the sophistication of computer hackers developed, they began to come onto the radar of law enforcement. During the 1980s and 90s, lawmakers in the USA and UK passed computer misuse legislation, giving them the means to prosecute. A series of clampdowns followed, culminated in 1990 with Operation Sundevil - a series of raids on hackers led by the US Secret Service. Group dynamic But if Sundevil's aim was to stamp out hacking in the United States, it failed. As connected systems became ubiquitous, so novel groups of hackers emerged, keen to demonstrate their skills. Grandstanding was all part of the job for collectives like L0pht Heavy Industries, the Cult of the Dead Cow, and the Chaos Computer Club, along with individuals such as Kevin Mitnick, Mafiaboy and Dark Dante. In 1998, L0pht members famously testified to the US Congress that they could take down the internet in 30 minutes. Mafiaboy showed what he could do by crashing the sites of prominent web firms such as Yahoo, Amazon, Ebay and CNN. Dark Dante used his knowledge to take over the telephone lines of a radio show so he could be the 102nd caller and win a Porsche 944. Such actions demonstrate how hackers straddle the line separating the legal and illegal, explained Rik Ferguson, senior security researcher at Trend Micro. "The groups can be both black or white hat (or sometimes grey) depending on their motivation," he said. In hacker parlance, white hats are the good guys, black hats the criminals. But even then the terms are relative. One man's hacker could be another's hacktivist. Worldwide threat If hacking was a business born in the US, it has gone truly global. "In more recent times, groups emerged around the world in places as far flung as Pakistan and India, where there is fierce competition between the hackers," said Mr Ferguson. In Romania groups such as HackersBlog have hit various companies. In China and Russia, many hackers are believed to act as proxies for their governments. Now, in 2011, it is hacker groups making the headlines once again. Two in particular, Anonymous and Lulz Security, have come to prominence with high profile attacks on Sony, Fox, HBGary and FBI affiliate Infragard. "These stunts are being pulled at the same time as national governments are wringing their hands about what to do in the event of a concerted network attack that takes out some critical infrastructure component," said veteran cyber crime analyst Brian Krebs. "It's not too hard to understand why so many people would pay attention to activity that is, for the most part, old school hacking - calling out a target, and doing it for fun or to make some kind of statement, as opposed to attacking for financial gain," he said. A current favoured practice is to deface websites, leaving behind a prominent message - akin to the graffiti artist's tag. According to Zone-H, a website which monitors such activity, more than 1.5 million defacements were logged in 2010, far more than ever before. 2011 looks like it will at least reach that total. The sudden growth in the number of hackers in not necessarily down to schools improving their computing classes or an increased diligence on the part of young IT enthusiasts. Rather, the explosion can likely be attributed to the popularity of Attack Tool Kits (ATKs) - off the shelf programs designed to exploit website security holes. Such software is widely available on the internet. Bruce Sterling, with his future gazing hat on, has a view of what that will mean. "If turmoil lasts long enough, it simply becomes a new kind of society - still the same game of history, but new players, new rules," he wrote. And perhaps that is where we are now. Society's rules are changing but we're not sure who is doing the editing. Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/technology-13686141

Specifica si ce fee ai.

Ce intelegi tu prin a verifica inainte de a platii?

Closed, ca devine plictisitor.

Ce ai ma? Ce situatii? Ce naiba sa invat?

ten.gat

Daca ai gandii mai mult, ti-ai da seama ca "alt format" nu inseamna neaparat alt tip de forum.

Am modificat: >Tutoriale -Tutoriale in limba romana -Tutoriale in limba engleza -Tutoriale video

Sugestia e buna, dar nu prea ii poti oprii / stii de fiecare data care a fost banat, si care nu. E risipa de timp.

Google Security Hall of Fame ? Company Deja unii de pe aici au luat ceva bani. Si e vechi concursul de vreo 5,6 luni (maybe more).

Dar hostat pe acelasi server cu un site (se poate lua access daca iti pierzi timpul) care are contul de admin pe toate subdomeniile: admin/administrator : s

hahahahaha, moved! ))

Daca esti pizda, nu inseamna ca ai prilejul sa poti da ordine de executat. Lav iu, ban.

Offtopic section.

Video Demontration:

Stati calmi. Din momentul asta in limita timpului meu disponibil voi avea grija (inclus si restul staff-ului) sa nu mai existe membrii care fac trolling, injura fara motiv, offtopic (exclusa sectiunea OFF Topic), etc. Nu conteaza cat de mari aveti bilutele, ce pesti de curve sunteti in viata reala, s.a.m.d. THIS IS RST.

Am avut o singura cratima la un ma, uitata (din vreo 5,6 paragrafe, fi serios). Acum nu inseamna ca trebuie sa faci un post nou, pentru a imi atrage atentia in legatura cu tampenia asta. Nu stam pe un forum de limba romana, ci de security. Majoritatea va da-ti mari corectori in posturile ce atrageti atentia, dar daca va verific restul posturilor, aveti o gramada de greseli. Si nu esti tu singurul caruia i s-a atras atentia in legatura cu asta. Te-am bagat in seama de 2,3 ori din mila, si acum ti-ai luat-o in cap. Si tot aici nu ai cum sa iti da-i cu parerea daca mint / ma laud cu unele chestii din 2 conversatii de 5 linii. Nu am tradat nici un ISR, si am plecat cu un motiv intemeiat care nu e nevoie sa il spun unui maimutoi ca tine. Si sa fie clar, cine mai insulta pe altcineva doar de dragul de a insulta, o sa aibe ban permanent, fara discutii / reasons. Deci chiar daca iti vei mai dori sa postezi, nu o sa mai ai sansa. Cum spuneam intr-un post anterior, fiecare e liber sa isi spuna parerea. Nimeni nu e obligat sa iti asculte tie tampeniile, si cosmarurile care le ai cu mine. Si da, am trecut prin multe, am luptat si o sa lupt sa pot face ce imi doresc sa fiu nonconformist si sa nu ascult de ordinele altora, nu o spune o persoana care inca depinde de parinti, sau care cerseste 10 lei de la ei sa aibe de cheltuiala, cum pot paria ca esti in aceasi situatie. Nu ti-ai riscat libertatea pentru a putea sa ajungi unde doresti (si nu e vorba doar despre ce am facut pe internet), deci nu stiu de ce vorbesti, ca si cum ai stii totul despre mine! Banuiesti rau ca as fi retard. Eu iti pot aduce N argumente ca esti asa, dar tu? Nu are rost sa mai continui discutia cu indivizi de genul tau, pentru ca ar fi risipa de timp. Care mai continuati sa postati in acest thread, ramaneti ON Topic, adica legat de retragerea lui Nemessis.

Daca am facut chestia aia, a fost doar sa obtin material pentru unele modificari din regulament. Sincer nu imi doresc nici un "pupincurist", doar membrii care sa se respecte intre ei. Eu nu sunt Neme, iar Neme nu este *******. Fiecare are o personalitate diferita. Nu privesc pe nimeni de sus, asta se intelege din cauza ca nu permit retarzilor sa comenteze la adresa mea. Nu e vorba de mine ca am luat o functie, nu e vorba despre cunostintele mele. Iar prietene, te asigur ca nu suntem pe aceasi lungime de unda, sa ne comparam / deosebim. Nu ai trecut prin am trecut eu, sa ajungi sa imi tii mie morala. @Sicko, nu am nici un conflict cu el, e valabil pentru toti care gandesc la fel.

Postati toate site-urile de jobs din lume. Sa aibe multe "oferte" pe ele, si multi useri.