Comment Don't think it's illegal... (Score 1) 751
Do you mean that the hospital can't use CT- or CAT-scan on a child either? I don't believe that is forbidden, nor do I think that the full body scanner violates that law.
Do you mean that the hospital can't use CT- or CAT-scan on a child either? I don't believe that is forbidden, nor do I think that the full body scanner violates that law.
What is a security expert? Is it people who believe that they are experts in one single area, and that area is called security?
I work with IT security for a living, and there are many areas within that field. We have people who are good at network and data analysis, some who can reverse engineer malware, others who do a good forensics job, one group focuses on incident response and others works with standards and procedures. And this is just a few areas. Encryption is a part of this. Tempest too.
So again, what is a security expert? One who is an expert in one or all of this areas? What is DHS looking for?
It is a much better practice to use a "walled garden"[1] to give them a very limited access to the net until they have cleaned up their infection. I have seen examples of this used to give the customers access to anti-virus software and Windows update only, in addition to a set of web pages that explains why they have limited access (and how to get out of it).
This is a much better solution than just blocking the customers access to the net.
Seems like the games included in the emulator, was cracked versions from a group called "Remember". Found a blog with some screenshots of it at this blog.
...and then type:
LOAD "*",8,1
RUN
And you will see that the game has a cracker intro (from a group called REMEMBER)... with greetings to many of the good old cracker groups on the Commodore 64.
"You'll love our fun-filled resort on beautiful Guantanamo Bay!"
The hardest part of climbing the ladder of success is getting through the crowd at the bottom.