prjt - Slashdot User

Comment Re:Let them have their data (Score 1) 2

by prjt on Wednesday May 27, 2009 @06:53PM (#28116681) Attached to: EU sues Sweden, demands ISP data retention

Sure. Let EU run things, let them decide everything, especially what does not concern them at all !

Comment Re:Ah! (Score 2, Informative) 248

by prjt on Wednesday May 27, 2009 @06:50PM (#28116631) Attached to: SATA 3.0 Release Paves the Way To 6Gb/sec Devices

My bank account is dead.

Journal Journal: I HATE THIS!

Journal by prjt on Wednesday May 27, 2009 @06:40PM

A week or so ago I installed a customized XP on my computer, earlier this morning I got BSOD. No way too boot it up at all, it's a notebook so options are limited for me. I could chose to reformat and forget about every customization or I could try and solve this problem. I have googled all day but found nothing that would help. I could use a livecd, backup the content to an external drive and then reinstall XP. If I do, is it possible to retrieve the content from the back, including the setting

Comment Greed should too! (Score 1) 511

by prjt on Wednesday May 27, 2009 @06:14PM (#28116215) Attached to: Bitterness To Be Classified As a Mental Illness

The only thing I can think of why they don't classify greed as a mental illness is because..... they are greedy.

Submission + - EU sues Sweden, demands ISP data retention (arstechnica.com) 2

Submitted by

Death Metal

on Wednesday May 27, 2009 @04:48PM

Death Metal writes: "The EU passed the Data Retention Directive years ago, a law that demands ISPs and search engines hold onto data long enough to help the cops (but not long enough to cause privacy problems). But Sweden never passed it into national law, and the European Commission has now sued the country to make sure a bill appears."

Comment I would... (Score 1) 1

by prjt on Saturday April 25, 2009 @09:42PM (#27717783) Attached to: How far would you go to defend net neutrality?

I would move into a cave, stage a revolution and probably be captured, tortured and killed because I would be considered a terrorist. You could always try and run for office, get people aware and engaged. Everyone uses the internet. remind them of Windows 98 and 56k. It's like our civilization expands from dictatorships and tyranny into democratic countries and then right back to tyranny of some sort.

Bookmark Foreign Police allowed to operate in Sweden? (thelocal.se)

by prjt on Saturday April 25, 2009 @09:24PM

Comment Re:English Language Article. (Score 1) 415

by prjt on Friday April 24, 2009 @05:21AM (#27699377) Attached to: Judge In Pirate Bay Trial Biased

Yeah I have no idea why they are allowed to. It sucks, the swedish justice is no justice at all FUCK THEM! Why can't we the swedes do like they did in iceland.. Revolution! But let's not stop there, jail every politician, throw away the key. Im sick and tired of this!

Submission + - Pirate Bay P2P Trial Begins in Sweden

Submitted by on Monday February 16, 2009 @10:24AM

An anonymous reader writes: The Pirate Bay's copyright infringement trial is now under way in Sweden, becoming one of the most watched P2P trials. The site is accused of helping users illegally downloaded movies, music, computer games, and more from its web site. If the site owners are convicted, they could spend two years in prison and a fine around $150,000. In addition, many of the leading companies in the motion picture industries are wanting an additional $14.3 million. The Pirate Bay is the world's largest source for BitTorrent trackers, while they do not host illegal content they do provide a means of finding such content. In May 2006 the company was raided by Swedish police who seized their servers and in January of last year the owners were charged with the copyright infringement.

Feds Tighten DNS Security On .Gov 140

Posted by CmdrTaco on Monday September 22, 2008 @09:11AM from the totally-safe-we-promise dept.

alphadogg writes "When you file your taxes online, you want to be sure that the Web site you visit — www.irs.gov — is operated by the Internal Revenue Service and not a scam artist. By the end of next year, you can be confident that every U.S. government Web page is being served up by the appropriate agency. That's because the feds have launched the largest-ever rollout of a new authentication mechanism for the Internet's DNS. All federal agencies are deploying DNS Security Extensions (DNSSEC) on the .gov top-level domain, and some expect that once that rollout is complete, banks and other businesses might be encouraged to follow suit for their sites. DNSSEC prevents hackers from hijacking Web traffic and redirecting it to bogus sites. The Internet standard prevents spoofing attacks by allowing Web sites to verify their domain names and corresponding IP addresses using digital signatures and public-key encryption."

Comcast Discontinues Customers' USENET Service 327

Posted by CmdrTaco on Monday September 22, 2008 @08:35AM from the only-a-matter-of-time dept.

An anonymous reader writes "Comcast has discontinued its provided usenet service, once provided to all its high speed customers. First with the cap put on its customers several years ago on amount of traffic provided as part of the customer high-speed package, as of September 16, the service is no longer provided. Without fanfare, this bastion of the internet is being removed from the mainstream."

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