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#11
June 21st 09, 11:04 AM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
Rod Speed wrote:
I didnt say there was any NVRAM in those, child. him: 1. Make sure your computer does NOT have any NVRAM me: I remember those days. you: Nope. So what WERE you saying then? 
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#12
June 21st 09, 04:09 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
On Jun 20, 11:19 pm, "Rod Speed" wrote:
GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. At least not immediately.
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#13
June 21st 09, 04:12 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
On Jun 21, 12:18 am, "PeeCee" wrote:
"GreenXenon" wrote in message ... Hi: Here is how to secure yourself against the evil Central Security Service: 1. Make sure your computer does NOT have any NVRAM 2. Make sure your MAC addy is dynamic 3. Access the internet via a publicly-available wireless access point -- such as an internet cafe Where they can set up a packet scanner and log everything you send and recieve. Don't forget they don't have to have access to the Cafe, all they have to do is put the packet sniffer in at the Exchange/Cable cabinet. You will be easy enough to pick up from your 'Signature' What is my "signature"?
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#14
June 21st 09, 04:33 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
Do not feed the schizo troll.
"GreenXenon" wrote in message ... Hi: Here is how to secure yourself against the evil Central Security Service: 1. Make sure your computer does NOT have any NVRAM 2. Make sure your MAC addy is dynamic 3. Access the internet via a publicly-available wireless access point -- such as an internet cafe 4. Use a very powerful and sensitive wireless transmitter/receiver for the internet so that you can use the access point from at least 1/4 mile away. Now run along and have fun on the net w/out oppression from the worthless POS Central Security Service dirtbags. Best of luck
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#15
June 21st 09, 06:58 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
GreenXenon wrote
Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. Corse they do. At least not immediately. Wrong, as always.
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#16
June 21st 09, 07:25 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
Martin wrote
Rod Speed wrote I didnt say there was any NVRAM in those, child. him: 1. Make sure your computer does NOT have any NVRAM me: I remember those days. you: Nope. So what WERE you saying then? I was clearly saying that you were remembering it wrong. And I never ever said that there werent days when computers had no NVRAM, of course there were. You carefully deleted from the quoting what I said you remembered wrong.
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#17
June 21st 09, 08:23 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
On Jun 21, 10:58 am, "Rod Speed" wrote:
GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. Corse they do. How?
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#18
June 21st 09, 10:51 PM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
GreenXenon wrote
Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. Corse they do. How? If I told you that I'd have to kill you. Again.
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#19
June 22nd 09, 12:45 AM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
On Jun 21, 2:51 pm, "Rod Speed" wrote:
GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. Corse they do. How? If I told you that I'd have to kill you. Again. You always say that. Just tell me and get it over with.
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#20
June 22nd 09, 01:42 AM
posted to alt.computer,24hoursupport.helpdesk,alt.computer.security,alt.privacy,comp.sys.ibm.pc.hardware.storage
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How to secure yourself from the Central Security Service
"GreenXenon" wrote in message ... On Jun 21, 2:51 pm, "Rod Speed" wrote: GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Rod Speed wrote GreenXenon wrote Also, the MAC addy should be completely dynamic. IOW, each time the power is offed, the network card should generate a completely new MAC addy and have no trace of the old one. Its completely trivial to work out what MAC addresses you have used. Yeah but they wouldn't know it's me using those MAC addresses. Corse they do. How? If I told you that I'd have to kill you. Again. You always say that. Just tell me and get it over with. Just kill him and get over with. Sheesh!
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