We also know where he is. Who is the one who is living in fear?
LMAO
:cool:
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We also know where he is. Who is the one who is living in fear?
LMAO
:cool:
Quote:
Originally posted here by Chuck56
I suspect, if ithe item is real, they'll make a few arrests to let the public know they're doing something, and it'll go away. There's no way they can arrest everybody, so it'll be selective.
It's sort of like the IRS. They pop a few people here and there to scare the rest into paying.
That's a good point - I don't doubt that maybe some arrests will be made, but if one were to arrest EVERYBODY that's involved in the filesharing - well, that's not possible...
I tell you what though, if I was one of the guys that were offering tons of movies for download to the public, I'd be a little scared right now, that's for sure. Now, I wonder just how many of those guys are out there...
Really makes you step back and think...
After doing soem checking as near as I can find out there are only two pganizations that might be able to get 100% coverage on the P2P stuff... One is the "Farm" at Fort Juchuca (pronounced Wachewka) AZ. It is a 22 acre underground complex that does nothing but monitor each and every comunication to and from the US... Those who live in and around the post have seen the rows of dishes hence the name the Farm.... THe other is at Fort Deitrik, MD and is a bit larger at 25 acres... Each is nothing more then room after room of computers that "listen" for key words and phrases like Bomb, assination, president, etc and log and record the call email, fax, etc at which time it is checked by a human being and if there is something to it it is turned over to the proper agency for action ... Both operations are run by the NSA and DOD...
I hadn't seen it mentioned yet, so - what if I am using an anonymous proxy which clears its logs every day? What if I am chaining a bunch of proxies together and then connecting to my p2p service? Would they be able to find out who I was?Quote:
Originally posted here by Tedob1
We have 100 percent coverage of peer-to-peer file sharing," Ishikawa claims. "If you are illegally sharing copyrighted materials, we know who you are.
and just as a side-note:
I do believe this is the organisation which co-ordinated one of the most devastating peacetime attacks the United States has ever seen. I'm sure they could handle something like this :)Quote:
Originally posted here by Tedob1
According to Ishikawa, the FBI thinks terrorists are sharing information by hiding it in images posted on eBay using a process called steganography. Doesn't that sound a little too sophisticated for al-Qaida?
-toad
Great another useless charge to fill up our jails with harmless people and cost the taxpayers billions of dollars a year.Do these people really think this kinda crap scares people?It just makes more people go underground to find breeches in security.That isn't making the net any safer or better in any way.It's not security,hollow strong arm threats in my opinion.In order to back up what was said they would have to arrest 3/4+ of everybody who has ever used the net.I don't think that could or would ever happen.
i think i might make it easy for Ishikawa...W00000!!!!! im over here!!!
>>One is the "Farm" at Fort Juchuca (pronounced Wachewka) AZ. It is a 22 acre underground complex that does nothing but monitor each and every comunication to and from the US... Those who live in and around the post have seen the rows of dishes hence the name the Farm.... <<
Good ole Juchuca. A good friend of mine has a permeant email address from there. Everytime he pops for mail he receives a fair supply of viruses from other Juchuca email addresses. It so ironic considering what Juchuca stands for.
My wife has one through Ft. Lee and the same happens to her... Their virus protection really sucks... No wonder so many people have been able to get into DOD computers...
He doesn't agree with the DMCA, yet he actively supports and enforces it. I guess he doesn't mind trampling on his own principles. Sounds like a great guy to me!Quote:
The DMCA, which was put in effect in 2000, was an attempt by the U.S. Government to bring copyright law into the cyber age. But many people -- including, oddly, Mark Ishikawa -- think the DMCA goes too far by making it illegal for me to even tell you how to circumvent encryption or copy protection technologies. It makes the very passing of knowledge against the law whether or not that knowledge is ever used.
I'm sure his agency does some good with kiddie porn and filth like that, but this article just sounds like harrasment.