OK think your safe how’s this -NEWS FLASH- anon-hackers.com is putting tracking cookies on your computers there are only 2 reasons for this 1 they are advertising to you behind your back or 2 they are the government tracking your moments on the internet! Either way you are being tracked! And correct me if I am wrong but is that the BIG #1 -NO NO- after all that is what you say the Government is doing to violate your rights! Anonymous cannot be trusted! think this is the only site doing this think agen youtu.be join the YRV and fix the world join the YRV the only cookie you will get is the kind you eat! Anonymous, Group, Operation, Anti-Terrorism, Stop, Online, Piracy, Act, National, Defense, Authorization, Cyber, Security, of, internet, free, domain, Censorship, Google, Wikipedia, collective, Blackout, Freedom, Democracy, Occupy, Declaration, War, American, United, States, Revolution, Economy, Dysfunctional, Congress, Government, Citizens, Legion, Forgive, Forget, TheAnonMessage, 2013.
Posts Tagged ‘Tracking’
Tracking the data storm around Hurricane Sandy
Just over fourteen months ago, social, mapping and mobile data told the story of Hurricane Irene. As a larger, more unusual late October storm churns its way up the East Coast, the people in its path are once again acting … View full post on O’Reilly News and Commentary
For more information go to http://www.NationalCyberSecurity.com, http://www. GregoryDEvans.com, http://www.LocatePC.net or http://AmIHackerProof.com
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Jacob Goodwin Top Priority Sector: law_enforcement_first_responders Image Caption: Sendum’s PT300GPS tracker The U.S. Secret Service plans to purchase 200 units of the PT300 GPS tracker from Sendum Wireless Corp., of Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada, or an equivalent GPS product, to use in tracking the precise location of packages or other high-value assets. “Sendum’s solution combines [...]
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Like Facebook, Twitter wants to know which websites you visit and so it has a system for tracking you as you click from site to site, a fact that leads to a pair of interesting …
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Facebook Inc. was sued for $15 billion in an amended complaint by subscribers who claim the company invaded their privacy by tracking their Internet use. In the complaint filed in federal court in San Jose, …
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You didn’t make it clear in your blog so I’m going based on what I’ve read in other sites:
1. You get an email with a zip file attached.
2. You have to open the zip file and in there is an executable file.
3. You then have to run the executable file.
4. Finally, you have to elevate the permissions on the executable file.
Is that about right or did I miss something?
What I don’t understand is why malware authors require users to go through so many steps in order to get infected with this stuff? Since we are constantly told that Windows has swiss cheese security, why don’t these malware authors simply use one of the millions of easy ways out there to automatically gain admin rights on these Windows machines?
Or is it possible we’ve all been lied to regarding how easy it is to infect a Windows machine?
Article source: http://www.zdnet.com/blog/security/spamvertised-dhl-tracking-notification-emails-serve-malware/10983
View full post on National Cyber Security » Virus/Malware/Worms
The US military is stepping up development of cyber weaponry that could be used against enemy networks, even those not connected to the Internet…….
View full post on SANS NewsBites
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In a unanimous decision, the US Supreme Court said that US law enforcement agents need to obtain court-approved warrants before tracking suspects with GPS devices…….
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A US federal judge in Missouri has ruled that a warrant was not needed for the FBI to surreptitiously affix a GPS device to a suspect’s automobile to track his location for two months…….
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Privacy campaigners slam shopper tracking tech
Monitoring technology used in shopping centres to track customers’ movements via their mobile phones has come under fire from civil rights campaigners, who claim that it invades people’s privacy.
FootPath technology, manufactured by UK company Path Intelligence, uses signals from a shopper’s mobile phone to pinpoint their position to within two meters. The data collected is then fed back to a processing centre, where it is analysed in order to track the movement of consumers and establish shopping patterns.
Path Intelligence says the technology enables organisations to optimise the layout of their space and improve their productivity, by understanding how people are moving around within it. However, Gus Hosein, executive director of Privacy International, describes the technology as “a serious threat to personal privacy,” and Nick Pickles of campaign group Big Brother Watch warns there is a risk that technology is moving faster than the law.
According to Pickles, customers are notified that the technology is in use by signs around the premises, but are otherwise unaware their movements are being monitored. The data collected is anonymous, and Path Intelligence claims it is impossible to connect the data with the handset owner. However, the only way people can be sure they are not being tracked is to turn their phones off.
“We would be far more comfortable with an opt-in system, as ultimately the details of your movements are personal information,” said Pickles in a blog post. “Consumers need to have faith that the law protects their privacy. Uncertainty over when and how technology is being used only undermines trust and confidence in any system using mobile phones.”
One shopping centre currently using FootPath technology is Princesshay in Exeter. Signs are displayed around the building, which read: “To improve out customer service we monitor the use of mobile phones to help show us how this centre is used by its customers. No personal data is stored at any time.”
Despite the signs, however, the Princesshay’s use of the technology has provoked an angry reaction from shoppers.
“I walk to school through Princesshay every day and often shop there. This is a huge invasion of privacy as I now feel like my every movement is being watched,” wrote Meg Carter on the ‘Good Morning Devon’ Facebook page. “It has made me not actually feel comfortable to buy things or go into a shop and i now will be ordering from the internet, using the highstreet or other shopping centres.”
While many people, like Pickles, believe that location-tracking technologies are progressing too quickly, others have raised concerns that sat-nav systems, which use GPS to monitor the position of vehicles on the road, are rapidly becoming out of date.
Amid a series of high-profile sat-nav blunders, including a Syrian lorry driver headed for Gibraltar ending up in Skegness, the UK government has seen fit to schedule a “satnav summit,” with the aim of ensuring that highway authorities, mapping companies and sat-nav manufacturers work more closely together.
“Out-of-date directions mean misdirected traffic – a scourge of local communities,” said Local Transport Minister Norman Baker.
Baker will host the talks in March – around a month before councils gain new powers to decide how their roads appear on maps, aimed at directing traffic better.
View full post on National Cyber Security » Computer Hacking