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mortov
searching Neon…
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by
mortov
12y ago
I think we can guess we're about to be told the North Koreans used TOR so decisive action needs to be taken against the network as part of the retaliation measures just announced.
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by
mortov
12y ago
My understanding is that it was this facility (in part) which was used to track & monitor ex-US Marine Toby Studabaker when he went "missing" around 12 years ago with 12 year old Shevaun Pennington. He was 'found' i
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Charge Anywhere in 5 Year Network Breach
(chargeanywhere.com)
1 points
by
mortov
12y ago
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0 comments
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by
mortov
12y ago
Sounds like a fun way to practice deep scuba techniques - learning 'for real' in large water bodies is full of additional risks. However I'm a bit concerned at the 'caves' [not shown on the diagram]. Martyn Farr&#
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by
mortov
12y ago
Technicalities such as whether actions are 'legal' are of little concern to the UK Security Service (their real name - for some reason, they don't like to use their initials publicly as other departments do). There is absolut
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by
mortov
12y ago
sender domain please ? I need to update my block list on my mailservers to protect my customers (and myself). There must be public links/references if this is their business model - care to share those ? Also, what test cases ? Those
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by
mortov
12y ago
You need a better lawyer. If the situation is as you describe, sending unsolicited email and then charging you for receiving it (that's essentially what you're describing) when you have clear evidence you hired via the prior conta
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by
mortov
12y ago
It's not really silly at all. It is there for two reasons. (1) The law requries it to be stated in contracts [at least partially because of (2) below]. (2) Case law develops and can mean that something in a contract was previously enf
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by
mortov
12y ago
The hotel made a strategic error so no need for court. Under the UK Consumer Credit Act, when a credit card charge of £100 (or more) is made, the credit card company becomes 'jointly and severally liable'. A charge for a bad re
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by
mortov
12y ago
"I personally think ulbricht is guilty.." Which is presumably the intention of the fanfare around the smears - pollute the jury pool as much as possible to avoid the inconvenience of people making a decision based on the facts or
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mortov
12y ago
Yes, it was called the Boston Tea Party.
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by
mortov
12y ago
North Americans are probably astonished at what is 'permitted' for UK police to become involved in - there are no constitutional protections and no effective oversight and there never has been in the UK. Even today the Police act
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by
mortov
12y ago
While management like to put these posters up, a friend who is a consultant in the NHS was quite clear when I asked him about it - he's a doctor, not a billing clerk and he doesn't care how obvious it is that someone is outside NH
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by
mortov
12y ago
Spoken like a true American ! After all, if stealing a king size snickers bar deserves 16 years ( http://www.commondreams.org/headlines/040700-01.htm ), stealing a bicycle needs some serious deterrent sentencing. Sure,
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by
mortov
12y ago
Static cameras have markings and 2 pictures are taken, normally 1/3 of a second apart. Activation is either radar or in-road inductive wiring. Neither are foolproof and pictures are supposed to be manually checked but often are not
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by
mortov
12y ago
The video is required to zoom to show the driver of the vehicle as well for identification purposes. It prevents people claiming they were not the driver. (e.g. it looks like this http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news&#
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by
mortov
12y ago
That would only be the case where people accept tolls & toll booths on roads as an acceptable thing. Sure, they're common in Canada and the US but in some other countries they lead to years of civil disobedience, protests and event
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mortov
12y ago
Often (but not always) in the UK, the laser is accompanied by video footage which shows where the beam has been trained and it is a combination of both the video and laser reading (shows on the video) which is the evidence. (all tripod mou
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mortov
12y ago
It is standard practice in classified material communities to have carefully controlled variants of documents and a log of where and when the subtle variations go in order to detect and source leaks of information. When any particular area
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mortov
12y ago
For those brave enough to visit the site, they have a 'reading' section. It seems this litigation has been going on since at least 2012 and Jason Van Dyke is still handling it with general attempts at litigating anyone and everyon
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mortov
12y ago
You would have thought they would have learned that since they apparently first sued in 2012 - 2 years is surely long enough to learn about the internet ? http://www.courthousenews.com/2012/12/06/52881.htm
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mortov
12y ago
Regardless of whether the case by the Swedish authorities is dropped, he still faces prosecution by the UK now for the breach of bail conditions - distinct offence in UK law with severe penalties regardless of the state of the original reas
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mortov
12y ago
Any /reputable/ sources for that ? Or are you just trying to bait people ? How is your comment relevant to the situation in the US ?
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Tom Hanks In Picture Copyright Theft Claim
(theregister.co.uk)
2 points
by
mortov
12y ago
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0 comments
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by
mortov
12y ago
Because right now people have access to GPG and can send information reasonably securely to journalists. But don't worry, a 3 [or 4] letter agency near you is working real hard on that. The stuff about terrorists can wait as that'
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mortov
12y ago
This is a great article to elucidate the complexities of homelessness. Despite having intelligence and a talent, resulting in an income sufficient to 'get started' on the social ladder and rejoin mainstream society, the prospect i
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by
mortov
12y ago
Alas, using the latest Firefox 29 (downloaded yesterday) all I get in response to 'Try Now' is : Loading Codio, hold tight... Browser not supported! Your browser is very old and will not work correctly with Codio. Please upgrade
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UK Government IPs Traced Adding Insults To Hillsborough Disaster Wikipedia Page
(en.wikipedia.org)
1 points
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mortov
12y ago
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0 comments
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by
mortov
12y ago
Sounds like someone really wanted to set up a UK style '0 hours contract' where you get to avoid paying an 'employee' unless you ask them to do something and then only need to pay for the actual time they spend doing it
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Canadian Teenager Charged With Heartbleed SIN 'Theft'
(cbc.ca)
2 points
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mortov
12y ago
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0 comments
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