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[ian.clarke@gmail.com: Re: [p2p-hackers] darknet ~= (blacknet, f2f net)]
by Eugen Leitl 02 Dec '05

02 Dec '05

----- Forwarded message from Ian Clarke <ian.clarke(a)gmail.com> -----

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Breitling Watches
by Dale Gallegos 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

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Guys Need This vw
by Brenda Gaston 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

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[dave@farber.net: [IP] Advanced Paypal phish - uses faked functional address bar]
by Eugen Leitl 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

----- Forwarded message from David Farber <dave(a)farber.net> -----

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Watch this St0ck Trade
by Enrique Hendricks 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

Gulf Biomedical Corp (GBIC) Current Price $0.50 Is this an Undiscovered Gem that is Positioned to Go Higher? Pleasee R e a d the Following Announcement in its Entirety and Consider the Possibilities... Watch This One Trade Monday! H0t Press Released!! Gulf Biomedical Corporation is pleased to announce they have filed mandatory papers with the US Food and D r u g Administration in order to market and sell "LoveMagic(TM), their new a|| n@tura| herba| pr0duct to the booming herbal supplement market. "LoveMagic(TM) is anticipated to hit the market in 2 weeks. "LoveMagic" is a proprietary formulation of natural ingredients known to help users in dealing with male erect-i|e dys-function. In compliance with FDA regulations, Gulf Biomedical has informed the Food and D r u g Administration of its intent to introduce and market the product, and has submitted its proposed label for FDA approval. The new product is the second in the projected "Magic" line. The first was "HairMagic(TM)," a proprietary formulation of ingredients known to help restore scalp health and help re-gr0w h@ir, with no known side effects experienced as compared with chemical pharmaceutical drugs such as Min0xidil. "HairMagic" is in its third week of medical trials to support anecdotal evidence of the effectiveness of the product. That evidence involved the 100% success rate of the product re-growing hair on 70 early users of the herbal supplement. "HairMagic," which takes a unique "dual approach" to h@ir |0ss, has been creating a stir among interested distributors in the US, Australia, Argentina and Europe. The company cites evidence that certain bodily deficiencies are a major cause of h@ir l0ss. The product addresses these deficiencies and restores the health of the user, with the restoration of hair growth. Meanwhile, development proceeds on a third proprietary product which is designed to fight depression and restore an optimistic outlook in users. Currently there are millions of individuals within the United States who experience depression. The anti-depression product will be the third of six which the company hopes to have on the market by early 2006. Conclusion: The Examples Above Show The Awesome, Earning Potential of Little Known Companies That Explode Onto Investor's Radar Screens; Many of You Are Already Familiar with This. Is GBIC Poised and Positioned to Do that For You? Then You May Feel the Time Has Come to Act... And Please Watch this One Trade Monday! Go GBIC. Penny stocks are considered highly speculative and may be unsuitable for all but very aggressive investors. This Profile is not in any way affiliated with the featured company. This report is for entertainment and advertising purposes only and should not be used as investment advice. If you wish to stop future mailings, or if you feel you have been wrongfully placed in our membership, send a blank e mail with No Thanks in the sub ject to -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Yahoo! Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free.

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by Kathrine Gorman 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

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Miami Police Planning to Terrorize Public
by Bill Stewart 01 Dec '05

01 Dec '05

Ok, that isn't exactly how they phrased it, but it's what they're doing. http://www.boston.com/news/nation/articles/2005/11/28/miami_police_take_new… Miami police take new tack against terror By Curt Anderson, Associated Press Writer | November 28, 2005 MIAMI --Miami police announced Monday they will stage random shows of force at hotels, banks and other public places to keep terrorists guessing and remind people to be vigilant. Deputy Police Chief Frank Fernandez said officers might, for example, surround a bank building, check the IDs of everyone going in and out and hand out leaflets about terror threats. "This is an in-your-face type of strategy. It's letting the terrorists know we are out there," Fernandez said. The operations will keep terrorists off guard, Fernandez said. He said al-Qaida and other terrorist groups plot attacks by putting places under surveillance and watching for flaws and patterns in security. Police Chief John Timoney said there was no specific, credible threat of an imminent terror attack in Miami. But he said the city has repeatedly been mentioned in intelligence reports as a potential target. Timoney also noted that 14 of the 19 hijackers who took part in the Sept. 11 attacks lived in South Florida at various times and that other alleged terror cells have operated in the area. Both uniformed and plainclothes police will ride buses and trains, while others will conduct longer-term surveillance operations. "People are definitely going to notice it," Fernandez said. "We want that shock. We want that awe. But at the same time, we don't want people to feel their rights are being threatened. We need them to be our eyes and ears." Howard Simon, executive director of ACLU of Florida, said the Miami initiative appears aimed at ensuring that people's rights are not violated. "What we're dealing with is officers on street patrol, which is more effective and more consistent with the Constitution," Simon said. "We'll have to see how it is implemented." Mary Ann Viverette, president of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, said the Miami program is similar to those used for years during the holiday season to deter criminals at busy places such as shopping malls. "You want to make your presence known and that's a great way to do it," said Viverette, police chief in Gaithersburg, Md. "We want people to feel they can go about their normal course of business, but we want them to be aware." ) Copyright 2005 The New York Times Company

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Branded Watches at Huge Discount 3b
by Marcelo Brock 30 Nov '05

30 Nov '05

World Top10 Branded Watches at 90% off the original price. We have almost all models to be choosen from which makes our replikas the best and highest quality assured by our manufacturer or else full refund is being given without questions ask. Check us out toooday.. http://uk.geocities.com/Kerby19274Suki79359/ WpYL

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[dave@farber.net: [IP] Getting consumers' consent to sell cellphone tracking data]
by Eugen Leitl 30 Nov '05

30 Nov '05

----- Forwarded message from David Farber <dave(a)farber.net> -----

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[Clips] Matt Blaze: Security Flaw Allows Wiretaps to Be Evaded
by R. A. Hettinga 30 Nov '05

30 Nov '05

--- begin forwarded text Delivered-To: clips(a)philodox.com Date: Wed, 30 Nov 2005 13:48:25 -0500 To: Philodox Clips List <clips(a)philodox.com> From: "R. A. Hettinga" <rah(a)shipwright.com> Subject: [Clips] Matt Blaze: Security Flaw Allows Wiretaps to Be Evaded Reply-To: rah(a)philodox.com Sender: clips-bounces(a)philodox.com <http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11/30/national/30tap.html?pagewanted=print> The New York Times November 30, 2005 Security Flaw Allows Wiretaps to Be Evaded, Study Finds By JOHN SCHWARTZ and JOHN MARKOFF The technology used for decades by law enforcement agents to wiretap telephones has a security flaw that allows the person being wiretapped to stop the recorder remotely, according to research by computer security experts who studied the system. It is also possible to falsify the numbers dialed, they said. Someone being wiretapped can easily employ these "devastating countermeasures" with off-the-shelf equipment, said the lead researcher, Matt Blaze, an associate professor of computer and information science at the University of Pennsylvania. "This has implications not only for the accuracy of the intelligence that can be obtained from these taps, but also for the acceptability and weight of legal evidence derived from it," Mr. Blaze and his colleagues wrote in a paper that will be published today in Security & Privacy, a journal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. A spokeswoman for the F.B.I. said "we're aware of the possibility" that older wiretap systems may be foiled through the techniques described in the paper. Catherine Milhoan, the spokeswoman, said after consulting with bureau wiretap experts that the vulnerability existed in only about 10 percent of state and federal wiretaps today. "It is not considered an issue within the F.B.I.," Ms. Milhoan said. According to the Justice Department's most recent wiretap report, state and federal courts authorized 1,710 "interceptions" of communications in 2004. To defeat wiretapping systems, the target need only send the same "idle signal" that the tapping equipment sends to the recorder when the telephone is not in use. The target could continue to have a conversation while sending the forged signal. The tone, also known as a C-tone, sounds like a low buzzing and is "slightly annoying but would not affect the voice quality" of the call, Mr. Blaze said, adding, "It turns the recorder right off." The paper can be found at http://www.crypto.com/papers/wiretapping. The flaw underscores how surveillance technologies are not necessarily invulnerable to abuse, a law enforcement expert said. "If you are a determined bad guy, you will find relatively easy ways to avoid detection," said Mark Rasch, a former federal prosecutor who is now chief security counsel at Solutionary Inc., a computer security firm in Bethesda, Md. "The good news is that most bad guys are not clever and not determined. We used to call it criminal Darwinism." Aviel D. Rubin, a professor of computer science at Johns Hopkins University and technical director of the Hopkins Information Security Institute, called the work by Mr. Blaze and his colleagues "exceedingly clever" - particularly the part that showed ways to confuse wiretap systems as to the numbers that have been dialed. Professor Rubin added, however, that anyone sophisticated enough to conduct this countermeasure probably had other ways to foil wiretaps with less effort. Not all wiretapping technologies are vulnerable to the countermeasures, Mr. Blaze said; the most vulnerable are the older systems that connect to analog phone networks, often with alligator clips attached to physical phone wires. Many state and local law enforcement agencies still use those systems. More modern systems tap into digital telephone networks and are more closely related to computers than to telephones. Under a 1994 law known as the Communications Assistance for Law Enforcement Act, telephone service providers must offer law enforcement agencies the ability to wiretap digital networks. But in a technology twist, the F.B.I. has extended the life of the vulnerability. In 1999, the bureau demanded that new telephone systems keep the idle-tone feature for recording control in the new digital networks, which are known as Calea networks because of the abbreviation of the name of the legislation. The Federal Communications Commission later overruled the F.B.I. and declared that providing the idle tone was voluntary. The researchers' paper states that marketing materials from telecommunications equipment vendors show that the "C-tone appears to be a relatively commonly available option." When the researchers tried the same trick on newer systems that were configured to recognize the C-tone, it had the same effect as on older systems, they found. Ms. Milhoan of the F.B.I. said that the C-tone feature could be turned off in the new systems and that when the bureau tested Mr. Blaze's method on machines with the function turned off, the effect was "negligible." "We were aware of it, we dealt with it, and we believe Calea has addressed it," she said. Mr. Blaze, a former security researcher at AT&T Labs, said he shared the information with the F.B.I. His team's research is financed by the National Science Foundation's Cyber Trust program, which is intended to promote computer network security. The security researchers discovered the new flaw, he said, while doing research on new generations of telephone-tapping equipment. In their paper, the researchers recommended that the F.B.I. conduct a thorough analysis of its wiretapping technologies, old and new, from the perspective of possible security threats, since the countermeasures could "threaten law enforcement's access to the entire spectrum of intercepted communications." There is some indirect evidence that criminals might already know about the vulnerabilities in the systems, Mr. Blaze said, because of "unexplained gaps" in some wiretap records presented in trials. Vulnerabilities like the researchers describe are widely known to engineers creating countersurveillance systems, said Jude Daggett, an executive at Security Concepts, a surveillance firm in Millbrae, Calif. "The people in the countersurveillance industry come from the surveillance community," Mr. Daggett said. "They know what is possible, and their equipment needs to be comprehensive and needs to counteract any form of surveillance." -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire' _______________________________________________ Clips mailing list Clips(a)philodox.com http://www.philodox.com/mailman/listinfo/clips --- end forwarded text -- ----------------- R. A. Hettinga <mailto: rah(a)ibuc.com> The Internet Bearer Underwriting Corporation <http://www.ibuc.com/> 44 Farquhar Street, Boston, MA 02131 USA "... however it may deserve respect for its usefulness and antiquity, [predicting the end of the world] has not been found agreeable to experience." -- Edward Gibbon, 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire'

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