Posted on 01/24/2012 12:06:01 AM PST by LibWhacker
Iran [Source 5]Lol, poor b******s.2. Domestic laws and regulations According to the 2005 HRW report False Freedom, use of encryption for exchanging information requires a license. Users have to request permission by submitting crypto algorithm and keys and information about 'related parties' to the Supreme Council for Cultural Revolution, as regulated in art. 5.3.8 of the Rules and Regulations for Computer Information Providers.
8 years ago I would agreed with you.
Now... after seeing the Patriot Act abused, the Dept of Homeland Security abused (as I feared, but was told here ‘if you don’t have anything to hide, what does it matter...’)
W, as much I worked to get him elected in 08, wasn’t a conservative in the legal sense. Maybe in social issues, but not in legal ones. Or in fiscal ones for that matter.
That being said, I don’t feel it was from the same attitude as Obama, just ignorance. I like and miss W very much.
Although none of us have anything to hide, there is no need to “at the least”, leave your deleted files available for anyone to bring back to life. As some of you know, deleted files go to your recycle bin to be permanently deleted at a future time unless you delete by using the “shift+delete method that bypasses the recycle bin. None of these files are ever really deleted, but sent to your free space on the drive. Most drives anymore have hundreds of gigabytes of free space at any given time leaving all your deleted files in tact for recovery.
ANSWER - Glary Utilities Free Edition - This program wipes your free space clean and should be run often, as it not only cleans up your past, but your puter will run faster when these Junk Deleted files go bye bye. Directions: Download “Glary Utilities” - Link included below from cnet. Open program and choose File Shredder - then choose “Wipe Free Space” and let ‘er rip. :-)
http://download.cnet.com/Glary-Utilities/3000-2094_4-10508531.html?tag=mncol;1
Duh! Decisions, decisions!
BTW, I think this judge is dead wrong.
Exactly my thoughts. Some entranapeur is going to develop this. The creation of a system minus directories you specified.
This chaps my hide!
Plausible deniability is your friend.
You can use the possibility of surveillance to position “facts” that when discovered protect you.
A word to the wise......
Following up on my last Post -ran out of posting length- Glary has many other great features that that make “clearing your browser look like child play”. One of them is called “One Click Maintenance” which will send every website you have ever visited, along with every other thing that you thought you have sent to the PROMISED LAND actually to the PROMISED LAND never to be seen again by ANYBODY - PERIOD.
Many more great features to play with also. I have used it for years and every update makes it just get Better and Better. And no, I have NO affiliation with Glary!
http://download.cnet.com/Glary-Utilities/3000-2094_4-10508531.html?tag=mncol;1
It sounds like you are very lucky my FRiend, to have such a daughter :-)
Looking at what it says about this case (which is not a whole lot) it sounds virtually superfluous whether or not anybody can find the phonied documents on her computer, if she went and submitted them to government records under her Jane Doe (which normally requires signing for them separately from the document, meaning taking responsibility for the documents’ veracity). Is there some separate crime of “having phony documents on a computer” the prosecution hopes to have her found guilty of? It would at most lend a teeny bit more weight to an already heavy case she faces.
You call upon president Gingrich to newter the beast!
Please dear God, help us to elect Newt.
Follow these laws to the legislature — if the judge just “made the law up” it would get him/her a stern rebuke from the appellate courts. This is a political process.
Newt can’t “Newter” a thing going on at a purely state level. Not without making Leviathian even more overweening.
I can't say I understand the second part, but I agree with the first, or I suppose leave it blank and you could say you set it up but never got around to using it.
My bigger concern would be that the inner volume would only show as empty to a very cursory examination. Even if it couldn't be decrypted, that would be trouble.
An encrypted volume looks “full” whether there’s something in there or not.
The idea seems to be that the inner volume would appear to be a free space area filled with garbage that is as equally random to statistical inspection as free space on the outer volume is. It’s not like there is a bunch of nulls on the drive then all of a sudden this big balloon of “garbage.”
I’ll tell them the truth...I dont know how the darn thing works.
(I do however have 3 boys, without whom I would be using an abacus)
OK - Got it, thanks.
Most drives anymore have hundreds of gigabytes of free space at any given time leaving all your deleted files in tact for recovery.
1) Low-level format
2) write 0s across entire disk
3) write 1s across entire disk
4) Low-level format
5) (if it sensitive data in it) take out back and hit with BFH
6) Aw, heck, I’m lying, we hit ‘em ALL just because it was fun.
If it was a failed disk out of RAID and we couldn’t do 1-4, we went straight to 5. Several times.
Like I said, it was fun.
I use virtual machines. I can delete and overwrite them fairly easily.
You do all your web browsing from the VM, and all the port 80 calls go directly thru the hosts virtual switch, which doesn’t log the ip addresses used (it may log the MAC addresses, but that’s not really helpful to know where you went outside the local network). Of course, you can encrypt your virtual machines .vhd and .vmdk files but it puts a load on your performance.
You’d have to turn off some of your logging and other data on the VM host software, but it could be done. Yup, I like using vm’s to do stuff that is no one else’s business.
Someone tell these judges that if a woman’s right to privacy lets her kill her unborn baby, then I have an equal right to privacy from the prying eyes of government! What a country!!!
Ping for later.
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