Charging people to delete their information when they wish to leave is unethical. But how on earth that provides an ethical basis for the hack when it is the customers who will suffer escapes me. The hackers are criminals pure and simple.
Ashley Madison data posted
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Perhaps it is the grass being greener, but somehow I doubt it when you have a wife as pretty as Mrs. MacKay.
http://www.wired.com/2015/08/happened-hackers-posted-stolen-ashley-madison-data/“I’m looking for someone who isn’t happy at home or just bored and looking for some excitement,” wrote one member who provided an address in Ottawa and the name and phone number of someone who works for the Customs and Immigration Union in Canada. “I love it when I’m called and told I have 15 minutes to get to someplace where I’ll be greeted at the door with a surprise—maybe lingerie, nakedness. I like to ravish and be ravished … I like lots of foreplay and stamina, fun, discretion, oral, even willingness to experiment—”
Don't know what that means but I'm guessing it's negative given the context?Awh .... so you're a "man in black" spreading your propaganda and lulling the brainwashed masses back to sleep eh?
I happen to work in IT (You don't have to believe me, it is what it is) so I know about that stuff is all. A text file is something you can read in Notepad in windows or cat in OSX, unix so there's no way to get an executable to run, hence no viruses. Get into downloading a program however and all bets are off. Simple, not lulling anyone into anything unless you have breasts and are lying in my bed. Sorry to dissapoint
Thank you but I thought I.P. addresses are linked to computers or better yet, accounts. I thought they were unique. Are you saying an ISP can have a single I.P. address for a city block?
Plus, many ISP contracts contain terms and conditions that deal with criminality or illegal acts. That is, if you use their services but commit a crime or illegal act, you may forfeit your right to privacy in a proper investigation (this clause is to cover their ass). I would expect that they require LE or a civil litigator to obtain a warrant or court order, respectively.
I don't like the hacker's message (Find yourself in here? It's AM's fault.)
Can their identity be found out? Even if AM finds them, they're probably dead beats and therefore, judgement proof.
Ashley Duggar allegedly had a paid AM account:
https://www.rawstory.com/2015/08/ha...-accounts-listed-in-josh-duggars-name-report/
https://www.rawstory.com/2015/08/ha...-accounts-listed-in-josh-duggars-name-report/
OK then answer this, how does your bank know when you sign in from a different computer.
Some peoples WiFi are static and never change. Just keep track of your own and you'll see. Sometimes they do change but in the long run. We already discussed a scenario where you can pick up IP and relate it to a person through their email.
I.e. pretend a pretend person, say his name is Peter Fuckay is you neighbor, and let's say you guys share BBQ recipes from time to time. One time Fuckay decides to fuck you over really really good and fuck your wife when you're taking your kids to soccer practice. Somehow you find out..now you have his email and WiFi IP. Now the Ashley Madison hack contains IP addresses or say they target an adult escort review site. Somebody posts the CSV file and for the fuck of it you see Fuckays IP is there by performing a quick search and voila, the match around the same time you exchanged your BBQ recipes...do I need to keep going. You can do a lot of damage with this stuff in the wrong hands. Not spreading panic just keeping it real.
Your bank knows its you from a different computer because they rely on log in info - your username and passwords, not your I.P. address. ALSO, if you log in from a different computer for the first time, it may ask that you answer a security question before allowing access.
And yes, I know that my ISP uses a dynamic I.P. address, however, this doesn't change the risk about working from a website or email address based on your real name that is linked to the particular I.P. address at the time.
(Incidentally, I believe a dynamic I.P. address is to prevent or make it more difficult for hackers from gaining access INTO your computer, but it wouldn't mask your real identity in an audit trail, if you disclose said identity within an email address or website url).
Being hack proof and having privacy rights vis-a-vis your ISP or your bank etc., are separate issues.As soon as you have gone on the worldwide web .... you have already forfeited your right to ANY privacy.
Unless you have a top secret encryption program.....
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NSA_encryption_systems
...... but even hackers get hacked ..... thank you Edward Snowden.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Snowden
You still have privacy rights. If those hacker cowards were caught, they would be prosecuted, sued and imprisoned.
The flood gates have opened.
So what will happen to the tabloid press now? Can they be sued?
Sorry to disagree with you, and answer my own question, but here is the answer copied from the web
:eyebrows:
"Banks like BoA use a risk-based decision engine that examines several variables, including but not limited to:
Your visible IP address
Your brower's "signature," which incudes the user agent header and detectable display properties such as screen resolution
The presence of a persistent cookie
The presence of data in another persistent store, such as a Flash wallet token
The risk engine uses the above data and compares to various risk rules that are configured by the bank. Rules include IP geolocation and blacklisting, known browser security issues, and risk exposure particular to your profile (e.g. if you are a high wealth customer). The risk engine calculates a score and decides whether the prompt you for a second factor of authentication, which can sometimes be a one-time password or a KBA (knowledge based authentication) question (e.g. the name of your first pet).
Some banks will do this check only when you sign on. Other banks perform a contetxt-sensitive risk check with each and every transaction, e.g. if you are wiring a million dollars to an external account you are higher risk than transferring $10 to your loan account."
The answer to all this stuff is cookies stored on your computer via your browser... The IP gets you close but because of proxies (reverse and forward), anything past your ISP can be clouded.
Similar to how at home, all your computer's/tablets etc are able to go onto the net behind your router... You don't have an internet facing IP for every device! They're all masked behind your router. Same with "stealing" your neighbors WiFi, it'll look like their traffic because it's coming from their router.
Cookies are unique to the browsing session and that's what your bank, eBay and whomever cares to use, uses.
Use your browser's incognito mode and you'll see out for yourself. Your IP will be the same but no cookies will be stored.
Was I the only one who got an email a few days ago from Fred saying TERB was hacked?
You asked from a DIFFERENT computer. Let's say that different computer has no cookies from a previous log in. They will rely on a successful log in. They can also ask you to answer back up or security questions, since there's no previous cookie stored.
I dunno but when I set up my Terb account, I might have used a different email than my usual ones, and if I don't log into it, I might never have seen that suspect email.
Are our registered email addresses within our profiles here on Terb?
