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Post by pasha on Mar 11, 2014 12:09:25 GMT -5
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Post by starlight on Mar 11, 2014 16:30:36 GMT -5
As long as they have a picture of my hairy a$^....i'm good!
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Post by pasha on Mar 11, 2014 16:32:59 GMT -5
I'm sure they do lol!
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Post by pasha on Mar 12, 2014 14:48:23 GMT -5
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Post by missfrill on Mar 12, 2014 17:43:09 GMT -5
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Post by starlight on Mar 12, 2014 17:49:45 GMT -5
I would like to think that i too would have done what snowden did. Seems like he did it in style and did not back down or hesitate to take a snapshot of the whole set up he had available to him. His revelations flew in the face of all public statements regarding the deployment of covert internet operations, it has been a wake up call for all of us.
Shill?...for who?...to make us sheeple more fearful of our leaders e.t.c?... maybe. It is akin to living with Fukushima which ever way it turns out to be...and like fukushima, it is only getting worse day by day i feel sure. He seems to have a few grey areas like the slow release time of what he has for one...only time will tell.
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Post by missfrill on Mar 12, 2014 18:21:00 GMT -5
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Post by pasha on Mar 20, 2014 2:28:00 GMT -5
I do like Snowden, very much. Brave & courageous.. The reason why I have said shill or not a shill is I have been beaten down in posts before from trolls & Trollop's letting me have it saying he is nothing but, when I did argue their assumptions more shit was fired upon me. Serve me right hey, being a member of FB groups joining in on the bullshit like a good little FB wanker lol....
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Post by starlight on Mar 22, 2014 7:41:37 GMT -5
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Post by Stax on Apr 8, 2014 17:54:08 GMT -5
I believe he is being allowed to speak as a lightning rod,just to see who says what,and that info to be used whenever it suits TPTB,if this was not the case he would never have left Hong Kong alive.
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Post by starlight on Apr 9, 2014 7:13:37 GMT -5
66% of the Web may have been compromised by a newly revealed security flaw called Heartbleed.
The Heartbleed bug has affected the back end of a full two thirds of the internet. As much as 66 percent of the Web may have been compromised by a newly revealed security flaw called Heartbleed. So named by the researchers who discovered it, Heartbleed is a bug that affects an important internet security protocol called SSL. Specifically, it affects one particular implementation of SSL called OpenSSL. For context (and to understand how bad Heartbleed is), here's how SSL and OpenSSL work: Every time you log into a website, your login credentials are sent to that website's server. But in most cases those credentials aren't simply sent to the server in plain text -- they're encrypted using a protocol called Secure Sockets Layer, or SSL. As with most protocols, different software makers have created different implementations of SSL. One of the most popular is an open-source implementation called OpenSSL, used by an estimated two thirds of currently active websites. Heartbleed is a bug in OpenSSL. Hackers can exploit Heartbleed to get raw text from emails, instant messages, passwords, even business documents -- anything a user sends to a vulnerable site's server. And the scariest part? The Heartbleed security flaw existed for nearly two years before it was discovered by legitimate researchers. That's plenty of time for black-hat hackers to have discovered and exploited the bug. So what can users do? Matthew Prince, CEO of content delivery network Cloudflare, one of the first businesses to be notified of the bug, told The Huffington Post that sadly, there's not much normal netizens can do to protect themselves. "When you finish using a website, make sure to actively log out," Prince advised -- that makes it less likely that a hacker exploiting Heartbleed will be able to take your personal information. Prince also put in a word of comfort: "Heartbleed is so serious -- it's such a big, bad event -- that almost every major service is scrambling to clean it up as quickly as possible." He estimated that most currently vulnerable websites will be "patched" by the end of the week. Though a number of major websites have already been patched, others, including OKCupid, Flickr, Imagur and Yahoo.com, reportedly remain vulnerable to Heartbleed. Users can test if their favorite websites are vulnerable, though this is reportedly not 100 percent reliable. Vulnerable sites should not be logged into until they're patched -- check those sites' blogs or Twitter feeds for updates -- and once a website has its patch in place, you should change your password for that site as soon as possible. Attachments:
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Post by tracymay on Apr 9, 2014 13:41:21 GMT -5
I just read that yesterday Starlight..Scary stuff, thanks for all your hard work!
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Post by pasha on Apr 24, 2014 2:49:34 GMT -5
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Post by pasha on Apr 27, 2014 23:04:37 GMT -5
this would freak me out!!!
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Post by pasha on Apr 28, 2014 14:30:57 GMT -5
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