 MashikiBalking The Enemy's Plans
join:2002-02-04
Woodstock, ON
 ·Bright House
·TekSavvy Cable
| reply to Matt
Re: The king is dead.... Closed systems weren't even closed, they had their own internal net which is why someone got nailed eventually. Sites got dumped, and people went underground. Being 'elite' was always a laugh, seriously. That wasn't where it was at, it never was.
A lot harder then you think. Because we all know that private nets are a dime a dozen or something, well maybe they are. Selling bootleg dvd's is a popular past time in the US too. I've seen it quite often in my travels in the US. And you'd be surprised at the magna.
Good for him for wanting to be a carder, but here's a tip. If you're that stupid, you deserve what you get for just being an idiot. It's easy to track someone with physical access control. But again, if you run particular names through ISEC database you'll get a visit from a detachment commander too. Well let me think, full system encryption? Yeah I think that would work. Providing that there's no physical access to the machine, a proper faraday cage. You're pretty much screwed. You can siphon off whatever you want, but soon as you start climbing above 256bit encryption at the network level, let me know sometime in 5-10 years when you get somewhere. Besides, no one is going to wait that long. It's all about time, time and money. Money is the big one, oh hell is it ever about money anymore and how much is it going to cost *insert dept/service/division/etc*
Which is why they always go for physical access to figure out who's doing what. In such a case recently in Italy, the government got their ass handed to them because of encryption and the mafia. No physical access control, good luck. |
