Slashdot Mirror


Kazaa Lite: spyware-free version

Pig Hogger writes "According to this VNUNET article, KAZAA-Lite, a new hacked version of spyware-ridden KAZAA file-sharing software is being circulated, sans spyware. The new, improved version has apparently been hacked by a russian programmer, as a matter of course."

29 of 295 comments (clear)

  1. Blackout? by GafTheHorseInTears · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Black this out bitches.

    --
    "You're just scared like a little white pussy. I'll fuck you till you love me, you faggot!"
  2. Spyware sucks by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    this good.

  3. Things To Do Today by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic
    1. Drink milk

    2. Hock loogie

    1. Re:Things To Do Today by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

      what does hock loogie mean? i must be dumm...

    2. Re:Things To Do Today by BillShatner · · Score: -1, Offtopic

      What one does when thou brings up an anoying slug of phlem from deep inside and spits it out on the floor. The expression is based on the sound it makes when you do it.

      --
      Get a life!
    3. Re:Things To Do Today by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

      thank you

      i am forever in your debt

    4. Re:Things To Do Today by BillShatner · · Score: -1, Offtopic

      You're welcome.

      Anytime

      --
      Get a life!
  4. Open Source contains hidden terrorist messages! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    I would like to bring to the attention of my fellow Slashdot readers some troubling news: Linux is being used by Al Qaeda, Abu Sayyaf, and other terrorist organizations with equally impressive sounding names as an affordable and powerful tool for purposes of recruitment, passing coded messages regarding planned terrorist operations, and other insidious purposes. I will attempt to show some of the more obvious proofs I have discovered to back up my arguments.

    • The presence of an Islamic calendar (cal-islam.elc) as included with the xemacs package. This calendar is likely being used for determining significant dates (such as September 11) for terrorist attacks.
    • The word "terror" is mentioned several times in the Linux kernel source code (svr4.c in the abi/svr4 directory). This file was written by Mike "Jagdis" whose name itself is an obvious Islamic reference to terrorism.
    • The phrase, "terrorist act" is actually present in drivers/char/ip2main.c.
    • There are several references to WTC (buildings?), again in the Linux kernel source code (in the drivers/scsi directory).
    • The freetype code includes the file internal/tterrors.h -- an obvious reference to "international terrorism".
    • Various files in drivers/char and drivers/scsi refer to "religious disputes" and "religious issues" (likely, the issues between God fearing American christians and evil Islamic terror mongers).
    • The word "plane" (a reference to the tragic airplane hijackings of September 11th) appears in several places in the drivers/char/drm directory.
    • Various references to the words "evil", "destroy", "bomb", "warrior", and "hate" scattered in places too numerous to mention.
    • The word "hijack" appears in Documentation/kernel-docs.txt, and "hijacking" in drivers/char/ChangeLog, which is also an obvious suggestion for future attacks.
    • The file fs/jffs/intrep.c contains the phrase, "Might as well commit suicide", which is an obvious suggestion to would-be terrorists to commit suicide bombings.
    • One of the maintainers goes by the name, "Andreas Bombe", with the e-mail address, andreas.bombe@munich.netsurf.de. Obviously this is a hidden message indicating the next target for terrorist bombings is some place in Munich, Germany.
    • Take a look at the book cover of ``Professional Linux Programming'' and decide for yourself which of the 15 authors has obvious terrorist links.

    I am sure I have only scratched the surface of this disturbing conspiracy. I strongly urge the Slashdot readership to support American companies such as Microsoft who only hire patriotic American citizens and to boycott any company which is involved with Linux (as they are directly supporting terrorists). I sincerely hope the CIA or FBI can look into the actions of open source developers. People like Linus Torvalds should be taken into custody and have all assets seized.

    Act now before it is too late!


    1. Re:Open Source contains hidden terrorist messages! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

      It's posts like this that make me glad that the page widening trolls exsist.

    2. Re:Open Source contains hidden terrorist messages! by NoMoreNicksLeft · · Score: 1, Offtopic

      Meant as a joke. Maybe a bit too long, could have been 4 or 5 lines shorter, I'm sure. Do they hand out free crack with the mod points, or what? I hope someone with half a clue m2's this.

  5. Re:mirrors by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    shouldn't that be "fuck-head"?

  6. Hehe! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic
    Funny shit mon! :D

    -Things To Do Today Troll

  7. Ozone by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Maybe you guys should check out Ozone - http://www.ozone-o3.net/

  8. Re:Did I miss something? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Join the revolution! Commit karma suicide!I>

    Your sig is fucked up..... beeeeeeeeotch

  9. Hmmm. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic
    What's better?

    (a) a copyright infringement program

    or

    (b) sex with a mare

  10. Re:How long will it last? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    mod this fucker down more than we americans humiliated the sovs when we made em remove those nukes from cuba

    long live and love capitalism and the burgousie(sp?)!!!

  11. Re:mirrors by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    you're dead dan

    mark my words

    you're dead

  12. SLASHDOT GIVES ME WOODY WOODPECKER by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Due to excessive bad posting from this IP or Subnet, comment posting has temporarily been disabled. If it's you, consider this a chance to sit in the timeout corner. If it's someone else, this is a chance to hunt them down. If you think this is unfair, please email jamie@mccarthy.vg with your MD5'd IPID and SubnetID, which are "6c809b9eec9e621d159e4378684e20dc" and "12671499a7e2c5cab5d27fc2f31e1887".

    and now a crap flood........

    Kazaa Lite: spyware-free version
    Posted by Hemos on Sunday April 21, @03:09AM
    from the making-it-clean dept.
    Pig Hogger writes "According to this VNUNET article, KAZAA-Lite, a new hacked version of spyware-ridden KAZAA file-sharing software is being circulated, sans spyware. The new, improved version has apparently been hacked by a russian programmer, as a matter of course."

    ( Read More... | 41 of 87 comments )

    Why Use Free/Open Source Software?
    Posted by Hemos on Saturday April 20, @11:48PM
    from the quantitative-analysis dept.
    An Anonymous Coward writes "I came across Why Use Open Source / Free Software? at Linux Today. As the author says in his intro: "This paper provides quantitative data that, in many cases, using Open Source / Free Source software is a reasonable or even superior approach to using their proprietary competition according to various measures." Good to see stuff we've known / suspected for some time backed up by real data...."

    ( Read More... | 88 of 176 comments )

    Developers: Liability and Computer Security
    Posted by michael on Saturday April 20, @09:05PM
    from the money-makes-the-world-go-round dept.
    Pelerin writes "In the latest Crypto-Gram, Bruce Schneier has written an interesting essay with some thoughts about the current lack of business incentives for the deployment and production of more secure software. His main recommendation/prediction is this: "Step one: enforce liabilities. This is essential. Today [...] the marketplace rewards low quality. More precisely, it rewards early releases at the expense of almost all quality. If we expect CEOs to spend significant resources on security -- especially the security of their customers -- they must be liable for mishandling their customers' data. If we expect software vendors to reduce features, lengthen development cycles, and invest in secure software development processes, they must be liable for security vulnerabilities in their products." Schneier's five-step plan for thinking about security is also good.

    ( Read More... | 654 bytes in body | 88 of 123 comments | Developers )

    Hybrid Powertrains and Hydrogen Fuel Cells
    Posted by michael on Saturday April 20, @06:48PM
    from the stick-shift dept.
    An Anonymous Coward writes "Nice article from cars.com detailing a panel dicussion with reps from Chrysler Group, Ford, General Motors and American Honda agreeing that hybrid powertrains and hydrogen fuel cells are the future of automotive propulsion, and discussing their companies' different approaches in both areas."

    ( Read More... | 124 of 195 comments )

    Ask Slashdot: Games in the Workplace?
    Posted by Cliff on Saturday April 20, @05:02PM
    from the return-of-the-boss-key dept.
    Anonymous Coward asks: "Back in the day it was not uncommon for games to contain 'Escape Buttons' and other commands to quickly exit a game. These games appealed to the Geek at Work as he could fill in his Friday afternoon and as soon as he heard his boss' shoes approaching, he could escape from the third dungeon and return to his spreadsheet. Yet games today are not allowing such activities to occur. Most games are requiring so much dedicated action that it is impossible to play a game and still switch back and forth without long delays. Where are the games for the worker?"

    ( Read More... | 278 of 399 comments | Ask Slashdot )

    Dataplay Ready to Launch
    Posted by michael on Saturday April 20, @03:25PM
    from the impact-crater dept.
    geophile writes "Let's see. This is a CD-like, CD-incompatible storage medium with lower storage capacity than a CD; copying, which is supported by CDs and permitted by fair-use laws is not possible; and it's more expensive than a CD. Read about this great idea here." We've done a couple of stories on the Dataplay discs; this one discusses the heavy content controls built-in. MSNBC had an article on Dataplay a few weeks ago that mentions an "education process" needed to get people to re-buy all their old music in a new format.

    ( Read More... | 211 of 288 comments )

    JPG Compression - The Bandwidth Saver
    Posted by Hemos on Saturday April 20, @02:01PM
    from the cutting-down-on-bandwidth-costs dept.
    Mr.Tweak writes "TweakTown has posted an article entitled "JPG Compression - The Bandwidth Saver". An article for webmasters and site owners showing how they can significantly reduce the amount of bandwidth they use by compressing JPG images, one of the most common formats for web images. If you own a website and don't yet have knowledge in the field of JPG compression, you should find this very interesting indeed - Save money on bandwidth and please viewers at the same time with quicker loading webpages. They also talk briefly at JPEG2000."

    ( Read More... | 172 of 271 comments )

    IEEE Building Automotive Black-Box Standard
    Posted by michael on Saturday April 20, @01:03PM
    from the bent-out-of-shape dept.
    An anonymous submitter writes: "According to EE Times, the IEEE is working to develop an automotive black-box standard similar to what airplanes have. Forget Acme Rent-A-Car in Connecticut - get ready to have your insurance company jack your rates for going over 65mph."

    ( Read More... | 225 of 331 comments )

    802.11b at 22mbps
    Posted by CmdrTaco on Saturday April 20, @11:57AM
    from the bring-it-on dept.
    Radi-0-head writes "According to this article at PCWorld.com, "U.S. Robotics (USR) has boosted the speed of its latest range of wireless LAN products for small businesses to 22 megabits per second, while retaining compatibility with existing 2.4-GHz systems built to the IEEE 802.11b standard..." Sounds to me like a great alternative to 802.11a."

    ( Read More... | 85 of 120 comments )

    Mastercard Cuts Off Third Party Transactions
    Posted by chrisd on Saturday April 20, @10:40AM
    from the porn-charge-backs-hurt-us-all dept.
    strredwolf writes "Mastercard has cut out third parties from charging on behalf of merchants. This affects folks paying their auctions and goods via Paypal, Yahoo! Paydirect, and potentially ebay's Billpoint. It may also affect Paypal's Mastercard-backed Debit Card, but there's no word from Paypal as far as I can tell." Word has it paypal is trying to negotiate a side deal with Mastercard.

    ( Read More... | 120 of 169 comments )
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  13. Re:M$-Ware by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    I seriously doubt you will ever find a woman willing to touch your penis...

  14. Re:mirrors by blixel · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    I'm at 50, so I'm not karma whoreing.

    Serious question. Why do people even care about their Karma? It's not money, you can't spend it. So what if one guy has a billion karma and the next guy has 0? What difference does it really make?

  15. Re:Oh the irony! by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    hehe... i think so. that's a good point though.

    either way - i don't know why everbody just doesn't forget about kazaa and just use grokster. its the same thing, just without all the spyware.

    _
    WINDOWS USERS CLICK HERE!

  16. Hi there. by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic
    I send this movie to you for your advice.

    movie1.exe

  17. Karma don't matter 2 nite by jellybear · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Karma don't matter 2 nite
    One more mod and it's -2
    Unlucky for him again
    He never had respect 4 karma it's true
    That's why he never wins
    That's why he never has enough
    2 post insightful thoughts alright
    And he just tacosnots in a huff
    And says 'Karma don't matter 2 nite'

    Karma don't matter 2 night
    It sure didn't matter yesterday
    Just when u think u've got more than enough
    That's when it all up and flies away
    That's when u find out that u're better off
    Makin' sure your troll's alright
    Cuz money didn't matter yesterday
    and it sure don't matter 2 nite

    etc.

    No, I'm not a troll. Nor do I have 50 karma to burn either. But somehow I just couldn't resist writing a slashdot filk on this.

  18. In other news... by haedesch · · Score: 0, Offtopic

    compressing TIFF files with JPEG compression _reduces_ bandwith usage

  19. Re:mirrors by dimator · · Score: 0, Offtopic

    I'm sick and tired of people saying they're at 50. Some jokers put it into their .sigs. Who gives a damn? Any dumb shit can do it; if you have an IQ above room temperature, it shouldnt take you more than a month of relevant posting.

    --
    python -c "x='python -c %sx=%s; print x%%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))%s'; print x%(chr(34),repr(x),chr(34))"
  20. Re:mirrors by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    WTF ?
    When you reach 50 you're supposed to crap all over with +1, otherwise what's the point of karma ?
    Moron.

  21. Re:Warezdot.org??? by Anonymous Coward · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    WTF ?
    When I post something bashing slashdot I'm always modded down.
    Fuck slashdot and it's braindead moderation system.

  22. News? by jrothlis · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Again, this is news? What's up with the stories on Slashdot? I've submitted better crap than this that never got through.

  23. Re:as a service to those who didnt make it in.... by Aceticon · · Score: 0, Offtopic

    Iuhuu Karma come to me baby - i'll give you one real cheap.