Mi incazzo furiosamente con una insegnante che decide martedi (-2 alla fine della scuola) a far portare riviste patinate a scuola per fare un collage. In casa mia si leggono almeno 10 quotidiani al giorno. Non me ne frega un tubo delle riviste. Costo medio di una rivista patinata 2 €. Costo ambientale delle riviste patinate.incalcolabile. Faccio un giro per Pistoia e raccatto volantini pubblicitari e riviste gratutite immobiliari. Scopro che non vanno bene.

Ecco come scoprire se qualcuno si collega abusivamente alla nostra rete Wi-Fi e. Riuscito a 'bucare' la vostra rete Wi-Fi e. Una volta impostato il.

Ci vuole per forza la rivista. Insegnargli ad usare un banale Paint no????????? LEGGETE QUESTO:Il tramonto dei vecchi media La televisione e i giornali diventano sempre + obsoleti.La Rete, progressivamente, li sta sostituendo,trasformandoli in 'vecchi media'. Le statistiche sono sbagliatissime, le donne che muoiono di tumore all'utero sono tante almeno 50 volte tanto. Imporre un vaccino,purche funzionante e con limitati effetti collaterali, e' giusto e doveroso. Ok le aziende farmaceutiche si arricchiscono, ma si arricchirebbero comunque, anche senza vaccino.

Nel 2007 e' assurdo stare ancora a discutere sulle vaccinazione anche perche' e' solo grazie a queste se il 80% di noi e' ancora vivo. Sappiamo curare/prevenire una cosa e allora facciamolo!! Stiamo ad aspettare che nostra figlia/moglie muoia per poi piangere e dire 'la medicina non ha funzionato'???

Quando e' ora di fare la chemioterapia te lo garantisco io il vaccino lo rimpiangi. Marcello Biscaioli 01.05.07 12:41 .

Basta Basta Basta!!!!!!!! E scusa il francesismo, lavoro da 14 anni sui computer non meno di 8 ore al giorno, come libero professionista, quindi volendo potrei farmi 8 ore al giorno di siti porno o chat o second life. Sono Francesco e frequento la quinta classe di un istituto tecnico per geometri.

Premesso che l'uso del computer e' fondamentale nelk nostro futuro lavoro, la nostra scuola devo dire che e' ben fornita con 2 laboratori entrambi con rete internet e rete wireless. Il resto e' pero' un po' meno entusiasmante. Possediamo 1 laboratorio di chimica che praticamente e' inutilizzato anche se completamente fornito, stesso discorso per quello di fisica. A parte qualche problema di topi che durante la lezione si sentono vivacemente correre nelle controssoffitature, impermiabilizzazione scadente che fanno si che la palestra quando piove si trasformi in piscina, pannelli delle controsoffittature che si sbriciolano in polveri di vetro sottili non proprio sanissime e circa sette casi di tumore ( fra professori ) in 5 anni, diciamo che la situazione e' praticamente ok. Sono consapevole comunque che in italia ci sono far west molto peggiori del mio. Mi stupisce il fatto che nella scuola di mio filgio (II media superiore) stiano insegnando informatica attraverso il software MxIxCxRxOxSxOxFxT (la prudenza non e' mai troppa.).

Di strano c'e' che prodotti come openOffice che sono freeware (A gratis) e se non uguali, migliori, non vengano utilizzati. Cosa c'e' di strano per non farlo?

Da notizie di non molto tempo fa apprendo che MxIxCxRxOxSxOxFxT adotta il formato ooxml alla stessa stregua di openOffice, questo la dice lunga sull'importanza che l'open Source e il freeware rivestono. In sintesi mi stupisce che la scuola non approfitti di una buoana occasione per rispramiare soldi ma soprattutto mi stupisce che la scuola tenga celata una realta informatica/sociale che oggi come oggi rieveste un ruolo sociale decisivo.

Forse oltre ai computer nelle scule servono anche professori un po piu' studiosi che operai (nel senso deprimente del termine). Ciao Beppe un abbraccio. ciao volevo segnalare la triste situazione a proposito di internet di uno studente di medicina di Andorno Micca in provincia di biella.

Una delle prime citta' italiane cablate in fibra ottica prima dal progetto socrate di telecom ( andato a put.ne) poi ripreso in estremis da fastweb che in attesa del wi-max ha smesso di investire in cablaggio. Di fatto questo paese da anni non e' raggiunto da adsl nemmeno alice a 640! Ci sono delle realta' simili in tanti altri paesi e addirittura in alcune grandi citta'.

Nei dintorni di roma per esempio, a trigoria,e in alcune zone piu' centrali per colpa della presenza di vecchia apparati MT4 una specie di duplex che si usava tanti anni fa che quadruplica le linee e non permette agli operatori di fornire adsl. ciao volevo segnalare la triste situazione a proposito di internet di uno studente di medicina di Andorno Micca in provincia di biella. Una delle prime citta' italiane cablate in fibra ottica prima dal progetto socrate di telecom ( andato a put.ne) poi ripreso in estremis da fastweb che in attesa del wi-max ha smesso di investire in cablaggio. Di fatto questo paese da anni non e' raggiunto da adsl nemmeno alice a 640! Ci sono delle realta' simili in tanti altri paesi e addirittura in alcune grandi citta'.

Nei dintorni di roma per esempio, a trigoria,e in alcune zone piu' centrali per colpa della presenza di vecchia apparati MT4 una specie di duplex che si usava tanti anni fa che quadruplica le linee e non permette agli operatori di fornire adsl. Scusate ma non capisco questo accanimento nel volere a tutti i costi internet nelle scuole.

Oltre a scopiazzare ricerche in rete o visitare siti non appropriati non giova in nessun modo a uno studente di liceo. E' soltanto un altro modo per perdere tempo. Per esempio se al liceo devo studiare fisica o matematica a che cavolo mi serve internet? Non penso che che mi serva per studiare le derivate o gli integrali.

Al max posso vedere la definizione di integrali in wikipedia. Ma non da un accrescimento conoscitivo.

L'unica cosa utile e' avere computer per imparare a programmare, almeno un linguaggio. Senno la maggiorparte dell'uso che se ne fa e': scrive email, leggersi il giornale, visitare siti pornografici, vedere foto, scaricare mp3.

Niente a che fare con le materie didattiche. sono 1 studente di 5 alberghiara di cervia forese si puo' ricordare di questa scuola per il recente scandalo avvenuto all'incirca 4 mesi fa per il prof. Travestito da donna.nella nostra scuola di computer cene sono parecchi circa 50 accessibili a tutti.in un buono satato e tecnologhicamente avanzati tutti con connessione adsl.il problema sgn. Credo non siano i computer ma come diceva lei l'informazine devaita. Molti ragazzi della mia eta' credono che appoggiando destra non c saranno piu' extracomunitari nel paese e votando sinistra i presupposti per una rivoluzione e la distruzione di tutti i capitali. Il vero problema e' che nelle scuole invece di insegnare la religine cattolica dovrebbero insegnare un ora di politica sia per i diritti fondamentali dell'uomo e del cittadino nella costituzione e preparare e fare chiarezza sulle idee politiche e sui programmi di ogni partito.

Some images added.] 在十月八日朝鲜举行劳动党七届二中全会 October 8, N Korea summoned the 7th session of the 2nd plenary meeting of its Workers Party. On that occasion, Kim Jong-Un's younger sister Kim Yo-Jong was promoted as a new member of the Workers Party Politburo, taking the place of an elderly aunt to the Kim family. Today, October 10, public celebrations will be held as a reminder of the foundation of the N Korean Workers Party in 1945.

At the same time, the 20th anniversary of Kim Jong-Un's late father, Kim Jong-Il, coming to power will be celebrated.... 要求多国切断与朝外交 美孤立朝鲜行动开始见效 Demanding all nations to cut off diplomacy with North Korea, America's isolation of North Korea is beginning to bear fruit. [Source: Zaobao 早报, Singapore Morning News on October 10, 2017].... Read more from the (Sorry, you have to subscribe to get the entire news). Some quotations from the above article: Lee Cheol-hee, a member of the ruling Democratic party, on Tuesday said hackers had broken into a defence data centre in September last year.

He said stolen documents included Operational Plan 5015 — the most recent allied blueprint for war with North Korea. The plans reportedly includes detailed procedures for a decapitation strike against the North Korean regime — a proposal that has infuriated Kim Jong Un, the country’s supreme leader.

Citing South Korean defence officials, Mr Lee said 235 gigabytes of data had been stolen, although 80 per cent of the documents had yet to be identified. Among the files identified were contingency plans for Seoul’s special forces as well as information on key military facilities and power plants, the lawmaker said. CAN’T ANYBODY HERE PLAY THIS GAME? North Korean hackers suspected of stealing US-South Korea war plans.

Conference breaches all 25 pieces of election equipment examined, some within minutes Reported by FT.com 36 minutes ago. Street-thief Tina breaks in to the luxurious house where her mother was killed to steal from Mr. Greyhill and nail him for her mother's murder. She is caught red-handed. Greyhill's gorgeous son, Michael, the pair set in motion a cascade of dangerous events that lead them deeper into the mystery, and reveal dark and shocking secrets from Tina's past. Tina and her mother fled the Congo years ago as refugees, trading the uncertain danger of their besieged village for a new, safer life in the bustling Kenyan metropolis. The corruption and politics of the Congo, and the gangster world of Sangui City, are behind Tina's mother's downfall.

Is Tina tough enough to find the truth and bring the killer to justice? City of Saints and Thieves has an immediately engaging open. Sixteen year old Tina is a thief in the Kenyan city of Sangui. Together with her street-criminal backers she is embarking on an audacious robbery of the Greyhill mansion in an upmarket part of town.

But Tina has more on her mind than just theft. Her mother was killed in that house while working there as a maid and Tina believes that Greyhill senior was responsible.

So the theft is also about revenge. But the heist does not go as planned and from there the tale spins out with Tina only barely in some kind of control. Natalie C Anderson, the author of City of Saints and Thieves has a long history of working with refugees in Congo, Rwanda and Kenya and this experience shows. Anderson brings both the Kenyan and Congolese settings vivdly to life. The book is rich in detail about the lives of women and children in Africa’s conflict zones and the role of blood gold in fuelling the violence.

As a young girl living on the streets of a fictional Kenyan city, Tina’s skills as a thief are the only thing keeping her from a life of prostitution, and violence is never too far away. While it can easily be read by anyone, City of Saints and Thieves is a book aimed at a young adult audience. The action is driven by teenagers – Tina, her best friend computer hacker Boyboy and Michael Greyhill, the son of her nemesis, keen to prove that his father did not kill her mother. The three teens have plenty of agency in the story, meeting with a dealing effectively with adults in the pursuit of their goals. Good murder mysteries for young adults are hard to find and City of Saints and Thieves is, if nothing else, a great murder mystery. The story is well paced and the reveals, when they come, are both foreshadowed and heart-breaking. But what sets this apart is the context in which the story plays out, the conflict that has riven East Africa and its impact particularly on women and children.

Making this an eye-opening and compulsive debut. This article contains a spoiler for Mission: Impossible. There’s a moment in the midst of Brian De Palma’s terrific Mission: Impossible film – the best one of the series still for me – where Tom Cruise’s Ethan Hunt has fished a floppy disk out of a bin. It’s been dumped there by Jean Reno’s duplicitous character, believed it not to contain the missing half of the NOC list.

The NOC list that’s the MacGuffin for the movie, that Hunt and his IMF team are trying to stop falling into the wrong hands. As it happens, it’s an old-fashioned switcheroo that’s been done, and the disk in the bin does contain the NOC list information. Bankgiroblankett Pdf Reader. And whilst I didn’t appreciate it at the time, I do wonder if Mission: Impossible sat, back in 1996, at the point where the technology-thrilled was about to be undermined by technology itself.

At another point in the film, after all, we see the prime threat, one that was set to give screenwriters fresh puzzles to solve. For Hunt digs out a copy of Netscape Navigator, and with a few taps of the keyboard, gets in touch with the mysterious Max via internet message boards. The speed of internet research has been useful in jollying along a story, as is the case here, but also, it does solve umpteen problems easily that screenwriters previously enjoyed wrestling with.

Conversely, last month, the terrific The Day Of The Jackal landed on Netflix. Ignore the tepid remake, and go straight for this one. For this is a thriller where people have to make phone calls on telephones with cords attached to them, and where key information needs to be dug out of buff-coloured folders naturally. It makes for a slower, more gripping tension than watching someone tit around with a computer keyboard for a bit. But the consequence is that it's more able to turn the screw. It does so expertly. Technology, in the 80s and 90s, was really, really useful for thrillers, not least because they played on the fact that it was either really slow, or didn’t work at all.

Clear And Present Danger – a film I looked at in detail – is a great example of this. Back in 1994, getting a printout, rather than sending stuff to a phone or USB stick, was the way you got your paws on incriminating evidence. As such, when Harrison Ford’s Jack Ryan uncovers details on ‘Reciprocity’, he hits the print button.

But what’s this? The printer is out of paper! He promptly puts in a call to stall the slimey Robert Ritter whilst he faffs around for a ream of A4 in the midst of a Hollywood thriller. It's relatable, though, and it works. It wrings more tension than taking a picture of the offending data and Snapchatting it, certainly. Even then, in the case of Clear And Present Danger, we get the sequence where data is deleted from his screen bit by bit, and in a suitably dramatic way.

Technologically, it was a film committed to manipulating technology for its own ends, and I applaud it for doing so. I want to cite another movie in the midst of all of this, too. No Way Out is a technology-reliant thriller that landed in the late 1980s. Infamous for its nookie scene in the back of a limo – one that was gloriously spoofed in Hot Shots!

Part Deux – one major ticking clock at the heart of No Way Out (its High Noon moment, if you will), is a computer gradually deblurring a picture. It’s techno-bollocks of course, but it’s explained with enough conviction to make it worth going along with. Still, Kevin Costner’s Lieutenant Commander Tom Farrell is left trying to get to the bottom of a murder mystery, and uncover the truth about a possible infiltrator, knowing that if he doesn’t do so, the picture in question is going to incriminate him instead.

Director Roger Donaldson harnesses the slow speed of the reveal to optimum effect. Gradually, the picture is deblurred, and every now and then, characters walk past the screen so we can keep up to date with its work. It’s the ticking bomb in the middle of the movie, and a stark reminder that Costner here is working to a very tight deadline.

The internet and faster computers, though, has changed the rules. No Way Out, for a start, would be over in about 40 minutes. Notwithstanding the fact that thrillers such as Panic Room from the early 2000s were acknowledging they had to find environments where you couldn’t get a mobile signal, the problem is that information can be relayed pretty much instantly in digital form. Sure, we get the slow moving download bar across the screen, but so overused is that as a motif that it’s as tense as opening a Pot Noodle when you already know there’s a sachet of sauce inside. Some filmmakers try and spice things up. Director Dominic Sena, for one, really went for it with his joyously crappy techno-thriller Swordfish. The film remains a whole host of fun, but even its most ardent fan might suggest that Sena was being on the ambitious side when he shot an action sequence of data moving along cable lines underground.

These sequences would not prove to be the most talked about parts of the film. Hollywood has been having a tough time with thrillers, and I can think of few cases in a high-speed broadband world where a film has taken advantage of technology we now take for granted to dramatic effect. The problem is the speed of it. For a thriller to work, there usually has to be a sense of us knowing something ahead of the characters, or information being held back for some reason by circumstance or choice. Technology has no shrift with that, though. If something is on a computer screen, then it can be on another computer screen in seconds, with the right combination of buttons and punching the monitor.

That lack of time means that hovering a finger over an enter button has some impact, but a host of tricks have been taken out of the modern day thriller. Heck, even Harrison Ford became a hacker in the end in the best-forgotten Firewall. It was more interesting when his printer didn’t work. For technology-leaning thrillers, my suggestion now is to go backwards rather than forwards. I read earlier this year that the excellent drama 20th Century Women was deliberately set in the late 1970s, because that was seen as a point where technology hadn’t fully taken over. Whilst not a thriller, it was a choice that helped the film enormously, and I wonder if a few more thrillers could follow suit. The more recent Gerald’s Game, an adaptation from the Stephen King novel of the same name, certainly does whatever it can to take technology out of the equation, and it’s all the better for it.

There are very few moments in life where I mourn the passing of the floppy disk, so responsible were they for more lost data than I’d care to mention. But that 1.44MB limit, slow transfer time and susceptiblilty to breakages makes it far more interesting as a dramatic device.

I think Hollywood misses the humble old floppy too. Reuters: Ethical hackers will team up with U.S. Governors, academics and others to help prevent election results from being hacked, according to a person familiar with the plan. North Korean hackers are believed to have stolen classified documents, including a plan to 'decapitate' its leadership. North Korean hackers allegedly stole classified military documents from a South Korean Defense Ministry database in September 2016, according to Rhee Cheol-hee, a member of South Korea's National Assembly.

Ransomware attacks seem to be one of the more common cyber attacks that we're seeing in recent times. For those unfamiliar, basically a hacker will get into your system and encrypt the files on your computer in which they hold the key, and you'll only be able to unlock it once you've paid them a ransom. Getting pulled over sucks. There is no more uncomfortable feeling than having to talk to a police officer, especially when you KNOW you've totally fucked up and they've caught you (Yes, I know how fast I was going back there.

No, I am not going to admit this). Well apparently some cops aren't above the law either, and can get shitty tickets just like the rest of us. Here's a handful of times cops gave other cops a ticket and the awkward details on what went down. 1. 's dad does not believe in special treatment. Not me but my old criminal justice teacher, who used to be a cop, once told us a story about how he got pulled over by a cop from a different city, but still the same county.

He tried telling him he was a cop and showed his badge but the cop wasn't having it. He got so annoyed he got out of his car and walked up the cop writing the ticket and started mouthing off to him which definitely didn't help. The next couple of months, my teacher's city and the other cops city got into a ticket war and would write each other tickets if they saw that they were a cop from one of the two cities. So basically they got into a police ticket war. Tells us the story of ticket payback. A friend's father was the Commander of the local State Police Post. He lived by a railroad track that had been out of use for several decades yet there was still a stop sign at the crossing by his house.

Everyone knew this sign was obsolete and no one stopped for it. He was pulled over by a local town police officer and issued a ticket for running the stop sign. Officer told my friends father, 'just because you are a state patrolman doesn't give you the right to run this stop sign'. A couple days later, friends father was going to lunch in his state cruiser and the town officer speeds by him in his town cruiser.

State Trooper pulls him over and gives him a speeding ticket. Friends father tells him 'just because you are a town cop and driving a police car doesn't give you the right to speed and break the law when you are not responding to a call'. -- damn, I hope this isn't as true today. Nothing scandalous or anything.

It was something basic that I would not typically ticket for. I think failing to stop when entering a public road from a business or something. Anyway, the individual immediately pulled out some out of state law enforcement ID instead of his license.

I had to awkwardly tell him to provide the license, insurance, registration and he went on about his years of service in whatever state. The rest of the stop went as usual, once I could get him to provide the documentation. I ran his information and served him a citation. It drives me crazy when people try and pull the LEO card. Just, be cool.

He must have plead guilty and paid it, though, because I had no further involvement. -- all over a weed whacker.

What a bizarre ticketing incident. A police officer came into the home depot I work at and tried to return a weed whacker because it didn't work. He was in uniform still. We explained that because a) he didn't have a receipt and b) the particular model he was trying to return was pretty old that we don't even sell it anymore, and haven't for a while that it couldn't be returned. He basically said that he was a cop and that we were committing a crime for selling him a faulty weed whacker.

He then proceeded to walk over to the garden centre, pick up a brand new weed whacker and walk out the door with it. This is theft. Police were called and we all watched a police officer get arrested. -- this video is long, crazy, and also somewhat depressing. The only time I think I have ever pulled over/encountered another law enforcement officer is traffic accident related. One accident I witnessed myself while investigating another accident.

Roads were icy and we had about five accidents one after another. I watch this deputy cause the accident, mostly due to his bald tires. I got called into a neighboring city to investigate a traffic accident where the cop was at fault. Had to cite him as well. That being said I've been cited by other cops.

Recently was driving to Vegas and a State Trooper got me. I had a firearm on the console next to me and notified him.

Let him know it was right there in view and I was a cop. He cited me for the full amount over just because I was a cop and should known better. One of our officers got arrested for DUI last year by our neighboring agency. Got arrested on a Friday, quit the following Tuesday. *Edit Just remembered another one. Got called onto the Highway to investigate an accident involving a Trooper in her patrol vehicle.

She rear-ended the person in front of her. Watched the dash camera in her car, traffic began to slow, everyone started to skid due to black ice and she bumped the vehicle in front of her. I did not cite her, but did list has as 'at fault' on the state accident form.

Makes some valid points. Created throwaway to answer this question. I have absolutely written tickets to other cops, and for several reasons: • They know better. • It's hypocritical - they're doing something they would write tickets for in their home jurisdiction.

• It's disrespectful (when they flash a badge or something), they know they're asking me to make an ethical compromise. Now, if they're doing something that I would 50/50 give a warning for to an average person, they're vastly more likely to get a warning (think 8-9 over, cellphone). Same with dismissable offenses (e.g. No driver license in possession - something that would get dismissed by the court for anyone by law). But if it's something I would 100% write a ticket for, they're not going to get a warning instead. Some cops are very respectful, and will only say something after the stop is done and over with. Some you can tell just because they act slightly out of the ordinary, e.g.

They'll address you properly, 'Trooper'/'Deputy'/'Officer', put their hands on the wheel, roll all the windows down, etc. Some try to mention it on the sly, 'I have my off-duty weapon with me' is a favorite. Others will literally hang their badge out the window as they come to a stop - I mean, really? (this also happens with military, they hand their military ID over with driver license) Anyway, that's it.

You can tell some get a little salty when they realize they're getting a ticket, but none have argued, because there is absolutely nothing for them to stand on. Was probably salivating over the potential lawsuit. Slate Magazine Then–North Korean Leader Kim Jong-il toasts then–Secretary of State Madeleine Then–North Korean Leader Kim Jong-il toasts then–Secretary of State Madeleine Albright at a dinner in Pyongyang on Oct.

Washington Post New York Times CNN - - - North Korean hackers may have stolen a large cache of classified military documents, including the latest South Korea-U.S. Wartime operational plan, a South Korean ruling party lawmaker said Tuesday. WE ARE SOLVING DOZENS OF PROBLEM EVERYDAY.Do you need to spy or trace on robbers, retrieve your lost password?database hack? Spy on a friend or partner?

Any type of media hack or social Hack:Facebook,Instagram,paypal, twitter,whatsapp,Snapchat? Credit card hack,spy bugs,Erase Criminal records,School Result Upgrades.Also included are games cheats and hacks.Get the services of a certified hacker, (savvyhackers@gmail.com) he is 100% legit For any form of social media hack,money transfer hack.100% guaranteed and tested A new avenue has opened in the path to war that the United States and North Korea seemed destined to meet upon. The post appeared first on.

Even powerful tech companies aren't immune to hackers. So if bad actors compromise one of your accounts, don't panic. Here's how to get your digital data back. Today, the Interpublic Group of Companies, the world's third largest advertising holding company, announced that it's divesting from HackerAgency, a Seattle-based direct marketing and customer relationship management organization.

HackerAgency was originally acquired by FCB in 1999 for an undisclosed sum. A spokesperson for IPG confirmed that it had officially ended its relationship with the organization. Slate Magazine Then–North Korean Leader Kim Jong-il toasts then–Secretary of State Madeleine Then–North Korean Leader Kim Jong-il toasts then–Secretary of State Madeleine Albright at a dinner in Pyongyang on Oct. New York Times Fox News Washington Examiner - - - Seven of the attorneys at E. Stewart Jones Hacker Murphy, LLP have been recognized by Best Lawyers as “Best Lawyers in America” for 2018 in 12 different practice areas. Additionally, the U.S. News and World Report has recognized the firm as one of the best law firms in the country, ranking “Tier 1” in 7 [].

Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein on Tuesday about what he calls “responsible encryption” today. It misses the mark, by far. Rosenstein starts with a fallacy, attempting to convince you that encryption is unprecedented: Our society has never had a system where evidence of criminal wrongdoing was totally impervious to detection, especially when officers obtain a court-authorized warrant. But that is the world that technology companies are creating. In fact, we’ve always had (and will always have) a perfectly reliable system whereby criminals can hide their communications with strong security: in-person conversations. Moreover, Rosenstein’s history lesson forgets that, for about 70 years, there was an unpickable lock.

In the 1770s, engineer Joseph Bramah created a lock that remained unpickable. Installed in a safe, the owner could ensure that no one could get inside, or at least not without destroying the contents in the process. Billions of instant messages are sent and received each day using mainstream apps employing default end-to-end encryption.

The app creators do something that the law does not allow telephone carriers to do: they exempt themselves from complying with court orders. Here, Rosenstein ignores the fact that Congress exempted those app creators-“electronic messaging services”- from the Computer Assistance for Law Enforcement Act (CALEA). Moreover, CALEA encryption where users hold the keys. Instead, Section 1002(b)(3) of CALEA provides: (3) Encryption. A telecommunications carrier shall not be responsible for decrypting, or ensuring the government’s ability to decrypt, any communication encrypted by a subscriber or customer, unless the encryption was provided by the carrier and the carrier possesses the information necessary to decrypt the communication. By definition, when the customer sends end-to-end encrypted messages—in any kind of reasonably secure implementation—the carrier does not (and should not) possess the information necessary to decrypt them. With his faulty premises in place, Rosenstein makes his pitch, coining yet another glib phrase to describe a backdoor.

Responsible encryption is achievable. Responsible encryption can involve effective, secure encryption that allows access only with judicial authorization. Such encryption already exists. Examples include the central management of security keys and operating system updates; the scanning of content, like your e-mails, for advertising purposes; the simulcast of messages to multiple destinations at once; and key recovery when a user forgets the password to decrypt a laptop. As an initial matter, “the scanning of content, like your e-mails, for advertising purposes” is not an example of encryption, “responsible” or otherwise. Rosenstein’s other examples are just describing systems where the government or another third party holds the keys. This is known as “key escrow,” and, as well explained in the paper, the security and policy problems with key escrow are not only unsolved, but unsolvable.

Perhaps sensitive to the criticisms of the government’s relentless attempts to rename backdoors, Rosenstein claims “No one calls any of those functions a “back door.” In fact, those capabilities are marketed and sought out by many users.” In fact, critics of backdoors have fairly consistently called And any reasonable reader would call Google’s ability to access your email a backdoor, especially when. Such a proposal would not require every company to implement the same type of solution. The government need not require the use of a particular chip or algorithm, or require any particular key management technique or escrow. The law need not mandate any particular means in order to achieve the crucial end: when a court issues a search warrant or wiretap order to collect evidence of crime, the provider should be able to help. This is the new DOJ dodge.

In the past, whenever the government tried to specify ‘secure’ backdoored encryption solutions, researchers found security holes – for example, rather famously the was broken quickly and thoroughly. So now, the government refuses to propose any specific technical solution, choosing to skate around the issue by simply asking technologists to “nerd harder” until the magical dream of is achieved.

Rosenstein attempts to soften his demand with an example of a company holding private keys. A major hardware provider, for example, reportedly maintains private keys that it can use to sign software updates for each of its devices. That would present a huge potential security problem, if those keys were to leak. But they do not leak, because the company knows how to protect what is important. This is a fallacy for several reasons. First, perfect security is an unsolved problem.

No one,, knows how to protect information with zero chance of leaks. Second, the security challenge of protecting a signing key, used only to sign software updates, is much less than the challenge of protecting a system which needs access to the keys for communications at the push of a button, for millions of users around the globe. Rosenstein then attempts to raise the stakes to near apocalyptic levels: If companies are permitted to create law-free zones for their customers, citizens should understand the consequences. When police cannot access evidence, crime cannot be solved.

Criminals cannot be stopped and punished. This is a bit much. For a long time, people have had communications that were not constantly available for later government access. For example, when pay phones were ubiquitous, criminals used them anonymously, without a recording of every call. Yet, crime solving did not stop. In any case, law enforcement has been of encryption foiling even a handful of actual criminal prosecutions. Finally, in his conclusion, Rosenstein misstates the law and misunderstands the Constitution.

Allow me to conclude with this thought: There is no constitutional right to sell warrant-proof encryption. If our society chooses to let businesses sell technologies that shield evidence even from court orders, it should be a fully-informed decision. This is simply incorrect. Code is speech, and a Constitutional right to distribute encryption code. As the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals noted: The availability and use of secure encryption may reclaim some portion of the privacy we have lost.

Gov’t efforts to control encryption thus may well implicate not only the First Amendment rights but also the constitutional rights of each of us as potential recipients of encryption’s bounty. Here, Rosenstein focuses on a “right to sell,” so perhaps the DOJ means to distinguish “selling” under the commercial speech doctrine, and argue that First Amendment protections are therefore lower.

That would be quite a stretch, as commercial speech is generally understood as speech proposing a commercial transaction. Newspapers, for example, do not face weaker First Amendment protections simply because they sell their newspapers. The Department of Justice has said that they want to have an “” about encryption. This is not it. The DOJ needs to understand that secure end-to-end encryption is a responsible security measure that helps protect people. Great Information About password manager well done!! The link at the end for more info fails We have all been there, when you want to transfer a PDF book or document to your iPhone or iPad for on the go reading but are not sure how to.

Well in this post we are going to help you with exactly that, as we show you the easiest way to transfer PDF documents [] The post appeared first on. In case you have not been paying attention, Apple has made a significant change in how iTunes works. The latest versions of iTunes starting with iTunes 12.7 no longer allows users to use iOS App Store on their computer. This means you cannot search and download apps for your iPhone or iPad using your desktop. [] The post appeared first on.

Apple has released the iOS 11.1 Developer Beta 2 and it is now available for download. Any developer who has an Apple developer ID can download the configuration profile and install the latest beta on his or her device. If you are already running iOS 11.1 beta, then you can also download the update from [] The post appeared first on. With iOS 11 Apple has added many features that improve the overall experience for iPhone and iPad users. One of the most useful features added in iOS 11 is called ‘Offload Apps’ feature. This feature is an absolute life saver for those who are running out of storage on their iPhone and can no longer [] The post appeared first on.

Many users are complaining about battery drain issues on iOS 11. While the problem is not as severe as it used to be during the betas, it is still noticeable perhaps more on some devices than the others.

If you are experiencing bad battery life on iOS 11 powered iPhone, iPad or iPod touch then [] The post appeared first on. Emulators like NDS4iOS make it possible for users to play classic Nintendo games on their iPhone, iPad or iPod touch.

They give user a unique opportunity to relive some of the best moments of their childhood and play the most entertaining games in the gaming history. While game developers won’t bring these titles to the [] The post appeared first on. Apple seems to have a strange point of view when it comes to adding Calculator app to its devices. To this day iPad does not have a stock iPad Calculator app and it does not seem like it is going to get one any time soon. Apple Watch does not have a stock watchOS Calculator [] The post appeared first on.

The power button on an iPhone, iPad or iPod touch is very important, as for most of its history it has been the only way to turn off the iOS device. That changes with iOS 11, as Apple has added a software button that makes it possible for users to turn off their iPhone or [] The post appeared first on. You may have not noticed yet but iOS 11 significantly changes the way your iPhone and iPad take photos and record videos. The major difference lies in the format the images and videos are captured and saved in.

IOS 11 introduces new formats, HEIF for images and HEVC for videos. These formats are supposed to [] The post appeared first on. Apple is currently running iOS 11.1 beta and is expected to release the software around the time when the new iPhone X starts shipping in November 3rd.

Today Apple has announced that hundreds of new emoji will be coming to iPhone and iPad when iOS 11.1 is available for public. Apple says that these emoji [] The post appeared first on. BlueFICTION, Oh really, what you call anti-trump coverage is actually just the media reporting trumps mis-steps and childish tweets.

Consider the hundreds of hours of air time he was given by Fox, CNN and MSNBC. Without all that free air time he wouldn't be president today. Most informed people consider the Russian interference in the 2016 election more of a double cheeseburger. Putin wanted trump to win, the Russian impact was more like a fire hose than a teaspoon. Posted by The students of the Echo Committee, pictured in the 1925 yearbook of Hume-Fogg High School.

Left to right: Edmund Rogers (Editor-in-Chief); William Quick (Ex-Officio); Floranne Levy (Literary); Mary Frances Burks (Literary); James Crawford (Art); Margaret Milliken (Art); Philip Perkins (Art); Edwad Thacker (Business); and, Garth Kimbrough (Business). The Hume-Fogg High School is a public high school located at 700 Broadway in Nashville, Tennessee. In 1912 Hume High School and Fogg High School merged into Hume-Fogg at the school's current site on Broadway. The building was constructed in the Tudor Revival style by architects William B. Ittner and Robert Sharp.

In 1942 Hume-Fogg was recast as a Technical and Vocational School. In 1982 it was restructured to serve as an academic magnet school for Nashville's gifted and talented students. Hume-Fogg was added to the National Registry of Historic Places in 1974. Forms part of the Hume-Fogg High School Yearbook Collection.

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