But was the information publicly available? My take is they found the flaws, set up to short sale the stock THEN made the info available. Seems like stock manipulation to me, but what do I know?
It's been a while since we've heard from or about either the SBA or City of London police department. I wonder if he reported Techdirt to them, or the super decoder ring (complete with built-in backdoor) secret Internet Police.
Would we even be having this discussion if it wasn't for the Third Party Doctrine? After all what he claims he wants is the ability to serve a court order on a third party to order them to decrypt info. All so law enforcement won't have to serve the court order on the guilty...I mean suspect...I mean subject of their investigation which would trigger Constitutional protections.
Seems like this is all about making the Constitution less of an impediment to the government. Maybe it's about time we got rid of the Third Party Doctrine, which try as I might, I can't find anywhere in the Constitution.
This is what the "going dark" crowd want. Why bother with good security when you can just criminally charge anyone who points out the emperor has no clothes.
So what OPD is saying is that for 15 hours, not a single officer on the department could pick up a phone and call a judge to get a telephonic warrant despite there being at least one shift change.
Maybe they need a way to secure the data so that if it is stolen, it is still protected. Oh wait...it already exists in the form of secure encryption without back doors.
Time for officials to whine harder instead of doing what should have been done years ago.
Too bad the taxpayers of the county will be footing the bill for their sheriff's unconstitutional censorious asshattery. Cases like these where a government official abuses his color of authority should result in him paying for it personally.
Prenda appears to have gone into reputation management... "you may govern yourself accordingly."
Now all we need is for Patrick Zarrelli to be the infamous "Salt Marsh". It would explain oh so much about the current reputation mismanagement schemes.
This is the equivalent of slapping a Mercedes logo on an AMC Pacer and charging Mercedes level prices for it. The only people they're fooling is themselves.
On the post: PETA Has Lost Its Monkey's 'Next Friend' In Its Crazy Copyright Case
Response to: Kronomex on Aug 31st, 2016 @ 5:50pm
On the post: Security Startup MedSec Shorts St. Jude Medical Stock To Punish It For Flimsy Pacemaker Security
Re: Re: Question from ignorance
On the post: Our 'Copying Is Not Theft' T-Shirt Seems To REALLY Upset Some People
Reported to who?
On the post: James Comey Claims He Wants An 'Adult Conversation' About Encryption; Apparently 'Adults' Ignore Experts
Third Party Doctrine
Seems like this is all about making the Constitution less of an impediment to the government. Maybe it's about time we got rid of the Third Party Doctrine, which try as I might, I can't find anywhere in the Constitution.
On the post: PETA Has Lost Its Monkey's 'Next Friend' In Its Crazy Copyright Case
Poor Mike
On the post: School Creates Own Security Hole; Tries To Have Concerned Parent Arrested For Hacking
Re: Think of the children!
On the post: Court Documents Show FBI Had To Bail Out Oakland Police With Its Bigger, Better Stingray
15 hours
On the post: 'Trade Deals' & Corporate Sovereignty: How Convicted Executives Escape Punishment
ISDS
It's Some Dangerous Shit
On the post: FBI Says Foreign Hackers Got Into Election Computers
Maybe they need
Time for officials to whine harder instead of doing what should have been done years ago.
On the post: Appeals Court Tosses Search Warrant Used By Louisiana Sheriff In Attempt To Silence Critical Blogger
Too bad
On the post: Head Of Anti-Counterfeiting Lobbying Group Says He's Going To Make Counterfeit Techdirt T-Shirts
Techdirt
Until then, my popcorn futures seem like a good investment.
On the post: Leaked NSA Zero Days Already Being Exploited By Whoever Thinks They Can Manipulate Them
To paraphrase
On the post: Bogus Defamation Lawsuit With Fake Defendant Results In Negative Reviews Of Dentist Being Taken Down
Govern yourself
"you may govern yourself accordingly."
Now all we need is for Patrick Zarrelli to be the infamous "Salt Marsh". It would explain oh so much about the current reputation mismanagement schemes.
On the post: Tempting Fate: Pittsburgh Election Officials Insist Their E-Voting Machines Can't Be Hacked
Post election headline
On the post: Comcast Fancies Itself The Tesla Of Cable
Tesla of cable...
On the post: Private Internet Access Leaves Russia, Following Encryption Ban And Seized Servers
Travel destinations
On the post: Questionable DMCA Takedown Notice Filed Over Post Calling Lawyer Out For Copyright Infringement
Re: Re: reputation management
There's just not enough popcorn in the world for that.
On the post: Questionable DMCA Takedown Notice Filed Over Post Calling Lawyer Out For Copyright Infringement
Re: Re: Re:
Guess he thought he was a step up from WalMart.
On the post: FBI Denies It Lied About Ability To Crack iPhone, Also Suggests Cellebrite Rumor Is Wrong
Think they finally are getting around to searching through all the Stingray data that is collected?
On the post: Our Further Response To Australian Lawyer Stuart Gibson, Who Continues To Threaten Us
Re: Re: Stuart Gibson
Next >>