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privacy general | Forum profile
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Forum profile page for privacy general on http://www.wilderssecurity.com.
This report page is the aggregated overview from a single forum: privacy general , located on the Message Board at http://www.wilderssecurity.com.
This forum profile page summarizes the general forum statistics such as: Users Activity, Forum Activity, and Top Authors, which are reported in either a table or graph below for a given reporting time period.
Additional forum profile information for "privacy general " on the Message Board at http://www.wilderssecurity.com is also shown in the following ways:
1) Latest Active Threads
2) Hot Threads for Last Week
Warning: These statistics are generated using 'best efforts' and can experience delays and reporting errors at times. Please note that such statistics do not constitute a forum's popularity and/or exact posting volumes at any given reporting period.
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Posting activity on privacy general :
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3 Months
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Threads:
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16
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100
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219
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Post:
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25
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263
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564
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privacy general Posting activity graph:
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Top authors during last week:
user's latest post:
TOR question
Published (2010-01-03 21:12:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by lotuseclat79 As box750 says, JavaScript is a privacy risk, except maybe over Xerobank network. -- Tom Not javascript, it says Java, two different things. I assume the original poster posted it correctly and he really meant Java. Few websites work nowadays without javascript, and although this can also be malicious, it is not as dangerous as Java is. AS FAR AS I KNOW there is no way to get your IP with malicious...
user's latest post:
MAC Address Question - Page 2 -...
Published (2010-01-02 22:43:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by LockBox The answer to the general question is no. Just no way. The dangers in MAC addresses is having router/WAP/logs match your MAC address if there was a criminal investigation. But it is not transmitted over the internet duk, the above is for somebody doing this with their own computer. As in "What Is My IP?" except it's a "What Are My MACs?" But if the website is reading...
user's latest post:
MAC Address Question - Page 2 -...
Published (2010-01-04 06:50:00)
Hardware and software licenses typically use MACs, I believe. "Factory" MACs are globally unique, and the first part identifies the manufacturer. In theory, an attacker could get the serial number of your NIC, router etc. from its MAC, and then determine who had registered that device. An attacker that knows your true IP and your machine's MAC has a pretty good shot at knowing who you are.
user's latest post:
New Attacks on the AES - Page 3...
Published (2010-01-02 13:04:00)
It sounds to me as if some of the Truecrypt critics here have nothing to complain about insofar as the merit of the source code is concerned and instead only complain about being banned from the forums or the anonymity of the developers. I wouldn't be surprised if said critics are affiliated with PGP or other such encryption software development companies who obviously would have an interest in disparaging FLOSS alternatives. I say let...
user's latest post:
MAC Address Question - Page 2 -...
Published (2010-01-04 11:47:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by hierophant Hardware and software licenses typically use MACs, I believe. "Factory" MACs are globally unique, and the first part identifies the manufacturer. In theory, an attacker could get the serial number of your NIC, router etc. from its MAC, and then determine who had registered that device. An attacker that knows your true IP and your machine's MAC has a pretty good shot at knowing who...
user's latest post:
Transmission bittorrent proxy...
Published (2010-01-04 17:16:00)
I am running my Transmission bittorrent client through a proxy and want to know how I can verify whether it is actually running through the proxy or not. Thank you.
user's latest post:
google-how long data kept
Published (2009-12-30 07:17:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by arran Forever Yup, Google never states that they will delete the logs, only anonymize it " We strike a reasonable balance between the competing pressures we face, such as the privacy of our users, the security of our systems and the need for innovation. We believe anonymizing IP addresses after 9 months and cookies after 18 months strikes the right balance."
user's latest post:
MAC Address Question
Published (2010-01-01 13:26:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by box750 The best MAC changer I know of is SMAC, it will match the fake MAC address you choose with the right ethernet manufacturer. Apparently some of those MAC numbers identify the manufacturer of the card. If you need a free MAC changer for Windows with less features you can try TMAC http://www.gorlani.com/publicprj/mac.../macmakeup.asp (Scroll down a little).....it's another good one w/database of...
user's latest post:
New Attacks on the AES - Page 3...
Published (2010-01-02 21:52:00)
Quote: Originally Posted by chronomatic It sounds to me as if some of the Truecrypt critics here have nothing to complain about insofar as the merit of the source code is concerned and instead only complain about being banned from the forums or the anonymity of the developers. I wouldn't be surprised if said critics are affiliated with PGP or other such encryption software development companies who obviously would have an interest in...
user's latest post:
TOR question
Published (2010-01-02 22:18:00)
I'm using web based email and need to send and download some plans for a project that I haven't yet trademarked. When I download an attachment through web based email is that encrypted through Tor or could my email host and/or service provider get the file and get my IP address through the attachment downloading process? 2nd question -- My web based email services uses java, is this a security risk using Tor and why? What are the...
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Latest active threads on privacy general ::
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-17 14:01:00)
by snowdrift
Since my surfing IP is not my ISP-given IP (thank you, XeroBank and OpenVPN), I don't fret about using Google/Bing. In the end, I guess I don't trust any providers of any services, esp. not "cloud" solutions providers... so I give them Steve T.'s IP. ;-)
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-17 00:49:00)
by subhrobhandari
IF you are connected by a DSL, then they can for sure, unless your modem
have own MAC.
Started 6 days ago (2010-01-02 23:17:00)
by box750
1- If you use Java to upload the attachment they could get your IP (your email provider). Because the file is unencrypted on your email they could also keep a copy, at the very least it is likely that the file name will be kept on the logs as well as the subject of your email, probably not the content.
2- Java is a privacy risk because it has access to your computer and could send out you ...
Started 6 months, 1 week ago (2009-07-03 17:11:00)
by box750
That is why always that it is possible I go for cascade algorythms
(Truecrypt allows it), such as a combination of AES-Serpent, in that case
they will have to find a vulnerability not only in AES but also Serpent,
making cracking of the encryption more difficult.
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-12-24 00:08:00)
by caspian
Quote:
Originally Posted by ergergre
2. Use open WiFi if at all possible (I can't condone to crack WEP or WPA as it illegal). Invest in a powerful antenna and amplifier set up. It might be wise to stay in the legal limits of how much output power your set up has. Make sure your network card supports cracking WEP if you wish to test on your own network ...
Started 2 weeks, 4 days ago (2009-12-21 14:38:00)
by spongepipe
Started 2 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-24 21:33:00)
by Keyboard_Commando
UK ISP's currently retain information for a year - this is also going to be part of a EU-wide legislation. The information is stored on every user, and can be used in a court of law retrospectively.
The government is seeking further information from ISP's on the 3rd party apps you might be using, Like Skype, and messengers, etc. read
Some Uk ISP's dabbled with PHORM ... but this ...
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-17 14:18:00)
by ronjor
http://www.google.com/privacy_faq.html
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Hot threads for last week on privacy general ::
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-17 00:49:00)
by subhrobhandari
IF you are connected by a DSL, then they can for sure, unless your modem
have own MAC.
Started 6 days ago (2010-01-02 23:17:00)
by box750
1- If you use Java to upload the attachment they could get your IP (your email provider). Because the file is unencrypted on your email they could also keep a copy, at the very least it is likely that the file name will be kept on the logs as well as the subject of your email, probably not the content.
2- Java is a privacy risk because it has access to your computer and could send out you ...
Started 6 months, 1 week ago (2009-07-03 17:11:00)
by box750
That is why always that it is possible I go for cascade algorythms
(Truecrypt allows it), such as a combination of AES-Serpent, in that case
they will have to find a vulnerability not only in AES but also Serpent,
making cracking of the encryption more difficult.
Started 3 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-17 14:01:00)
by snowdrift
Since my surfing IP is not my ISP-given IP (thank you, XeroBank and OpenVPN), I don't fret about using Google/Bing. In the end, I guess I don't trust any providers of any services, esp. not "cloud" solutions providers... so I give them Steve T.'s IP. ;-)
Started 2 weeks, 2 days ago (2009-12-24 00:08:00)
by caspian
Quote:
Originally Posted by ergergre
2. Use open WiFi if at all possible (I can't condone to crack WEP or WPA as it illegal). Invest in a powerful antenna and amplifier set up. It might be wise to stay in the legal limits of how much output power your set up has. Make sure your network card supports cracking WEP if you wish to test on your own network ...
Started 2 weeks, 4 days ago (2009-12-21 14:38:00)
by spongepipe
Started 2 weeks, 1 day ago (2009-12-24 21:33:00)
by Keyboard_Commando
UK ISP's currently retain information for a year - this is also going to be part of a EU-wide legislation. The information is stored on every user, and can be used in a court of law retrospectively.
The government is seeking further information from ISP's on the 3rd party apps you might be using, Like Skype, and messengers, etc. read
Some Uk ISP's dabbled with PHORM ... but this ...
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