Fox Censors Cory Doctorow’s “Homeland” Novel From Google. Copyfighter, journalist, sci-fi writer and Boing-Boing editor Cory Doctorow has fallen victim to the almighty content empire of Rupert Murdoch.
In an attempt to remove access to infringing copies of the TV-show Homeland, Fox has ordered Google to take down links to Doctorow's latest novel of the same title. Adding to the controversy, Doctorow's own publisher has also sent DMCA notices for the Creative Commons licensed book. Cory Doctorow’s latest novel Homeland tells the story of an infowar, the suppression of information and the fight against censorship. The setting of the fictional book is a realistic scenario according to activists, and on a small scale the book itself has now become the center of a censorship row. Published by Tor Books, Homeland is available for sale in most book stores, but because of its Creative Commons license people are also free to share the book online. All Your Homeland Are Belong to Us! “I think you can safely say I’m incandescent with rage. Cyber Statecraft Initiative.
MegaCracker - TobTu. If you are here to crack Maga's confirmation link challenge, you should know that it will cost more in energy usage than what they will pay you.
Since they only gave that link so that they could say "see no one can crack this". **IF** it is even remotely crackable it is a sentence or at least eight random words. My guess is it is output from /dev/urandom or someone smacking the keyboard for a minute. MegaCracker v0.2a multi threaded and fixed a few bugs. On a i7-2600 I get 4820 c/s (single hash and 100 hashes) without precomputed data and 4.59 Mc/s (single hash) and 317 Kc/s (100 hashes) with precomputed data. MegaHash List I precomputed some passwords so you can crack these faster. Generate/Analyze Email: Password: Confirmation Link: Info There is your password, password key, master key, confirmation link hash, and login hash.
"str_to_a32()" is not Unicode safe. Note that "properly salted" and "Mega" columns are number of rounds of AES128. FIC 2013, le programme. Wikileaks : l’État, le réseau et le territoire. Politique Published on décembre 12th, 2010 | by Anthony “ Infowar”, “cyber warfare”, “opération riposte”, “guerre de l’information”, … les titres couvrant l’affaire Wikileaks ont largement puisé dans le vocabulaire militaire pour décrire les événements qui ont suivi la publication des “cables” diplomatique par le site de Julian Assange.
La multiplication des déclarations violentes de journalistes et hommes politiques à l’encontre de Wikileaks, l’acharnement des États a vouloir faire fermer le site en vain via les hébergeurs ou les fournisseurs de noms de domaines, et bien sûr la “riposte” des Anonymous par attaques DDoS, tout cela participe bien d’un climat de “guerre”. Mais quelle guerre ? Et surtout, pourquoi parle-t-on de “guerre” ? L’Internet, un territoire étranger Cela dit, la menace terroriste ou les questions de droits d’auteurs que soulèvent les usages de l’Internet attirent l’attention de l’État sur le réseau. Même le gigantesque firewall chinois n’est qu’une chimère.