when they make their presence known it's usually when the nail is in the coffin on your case.
Not true at all. Have you ever been directly involved in a federal level criminal investigation? Are you a lawyer?
Not true at all. Have you ever been directly involved in a federal level criminal investigation? Are you a lawyer?
Federal prosecution is a stressful affair.
They don't like to bring cases to trial unless they stand a really good chance of winning.
When you see the evidence they've gathered to use against you for the first time, you'll shit in your pants.
From what I understand.
Federal prosecution is a stressful affair.
They don't like to bring cases to trial unless they stand a really good chance of winning.
When you see the evidence they've gathered to use against you for the first time, you'll shit in your pants.
From what I understand.
The folks from Westboro began the day telling everyone and anyone that they'd be picketing the funeral of the revered hacker Swartz, whom they called a "fag, Jew bastard whose entire life was an assault against God." But after an instant — and instantly successful — video and social-media operation from Anonymous, the excitable "church" group apparently didn't show up to Swartz's funeral outside of Chicago.
Sadly, Aaron is gone, and nothing can bring him back. There was a deal on the table, offering to keep the sentence at approximately six weeks, in exchange for a guilty plea, which is all irrelevant now.
He dared members of the system at a time when they are trying to make examples of people who are committing internet crime...like the Attorney General's office said, "stealing is stealing, whether you use a computer key or a crowbar". People are too arrogant, to understand that they are eventually going to get caught. We have so many years ahead of us. NOTHING is worth risking being caught in the system, a system that is corrupt and composed of people who worry more about getting a conviction, just so they can be promoted, than what the conviction, at times, unnecessary, will do to that person, but in reality, it is time people start taking responsibility and understanding that actions carry consequences, they can be good, or they can be bad. Internet crime is still crime. Think for a second, of how it might feel to come home to find all your belongings have been taken. You don't know by whom, what they will be used for. Just writing about it makes me ache for the person whose privacy is, not only robbed, but violated. Just imagine, just imagine you leave for work, and when you come home, your place is completely empty. It's impossible to imagine, until it happens to you. The feeling is indescribable!!!
What would you do to an intruder if he/she were inside your home when you arrive from work, and all your belongings have disappeared?
Illegal hacking is no different. Hackers brake into a company server, then invade your Inbox, your Sent Folder, and if having access to that were not enough, they steal the data completely, so when you open your computer, the only message in your Inbox is "your inbox is empty".
What should you do if you know the person who illegally hacked your computer, or your email account? Not reporting them is sending them a message that it is alright to behave criminally. It is sending them a message that it is perfectly fine for them to continue to commit crimes (illegal hacking, stealing identities, deleting people's screen names and their contact lists. These are all crimes punishable by law. It make take time to get caught, but once a name is in the system, prosecutors won't rest until they have made an example of them, hoping to discourage others. Why risk doing things that we plainly know are wrong? Why risk getting caught and sentenced to even one day in jail? Over what? Money, ego, power trips, owning the industry, taking pride in destroying partner networks?
What do you guys think?
Have I offended IcesToSkimos? That was definitely, not the idea.
Have I offended IcesToSkimos? That was definitely, not the idea.
I think that's a strong first post, and you should quit while you are ahead.
Sadly, Aaron is gone, and nothing can bring him back. There was a deal on the table, offering to keep the sentence at approximately six weeks, in exchange for a guilty plea, which is all irrelevant now.
He dared members of the system at a time when they are trying to make examples of people who are committing internet crime...like the Attorney General's office said, "stealing is stealing, whether you use a computer key or a crowbar". People are too arrogant, to understand that they are eventually going to get caught. We have so many years ahead of us. NOTHING is worth risking being caught in the system, a system that is corrupt and composed of people who worry more about getting a conviction, just so they can be promoted, than what the conviction, at times, unnecessary, will do to that person, but in reality, it is time people start taking responsibility and understanding that actions carry consequences, they can be good, or they can be bad. Internet crime is still crime. Think for a second, of how it might feel to come home to find all your belongings have been taken. You don't know by whom, what they will be used for. Just writing about it makes me ache for the person whose privacy is, not only robbed, but violated. Just imagine, just imagine you leave for work, and when you come home, your place is completely empty. It's impossible to imagine, until it happens to you. The feeling is indescribable!!!
What would you do to an intruder if he/she were inside your home when you arrive from work, and all your belongings have disappeared?
Illegal hacking is no different. Hackers brake into a company server, then invade your Inbox, your Sent Folder, and if having access to that were not enough, they steal the data completely, so when you open your computer, the only message in your Inbox is "your inbox is empty".
What should you do if you know the person who illegally hacked your computer, or your email account? Not reporting them is sending them a message that it is alright to behave criminally. It is sending them a message that it is perfectly fine for them to continue to commit crimes (illegal hacking, stealing identities, deleting people's screen names and their contact lists. These are all crimes punishable by law. It make take time to get caught, but once a name is in the system, prosecutors won't rest until they have made an example of them, hoping to discourage others. Why risk doing things that we plainly know are wrong? Why risk getting caught and sentenced to even one day in jail? Over what? Money, ego, power trips, owning the industry, taking pride in destroying partner networks?
What do you guys think?
Aaron Schwartz did not do any of these things
Because "hacking" docs is the same thing as robbing someone's househe didn't hack docs? LOL. is that the jodi arias defense method?
He's not saying he's offended, he's saying it was such a good first post that you'll have trouble matching it in any further posts@ Zsaleem How so? I offer my sincerest apologies. I assure you I am merely expressing concern that maybe we are not speaking out enough to protect our friends from such fates as Aaron. I assure you I meant no offense whatsoever.
@IceToEskimos - Thank you for your kindness, understanding and straightforwardness. I would appreciate knowing if I ever cross a line I should not.