The Evil in E-Mail
Frenchy in Ontario writes "An Ontario university researcher is devising ways to help law enforcement agencies better pinpoint likely criminal behavior in e-mails. His theory is that people who are "up to something" are more likely to write differently than people who aren't - either by avoiding using certain words at all that could be flagged for possible criminal context (like "bombed) or to examine patterns that might indicate criminal activity - like several people e-mailing one person but not each other, which is how some criminal networks operate. There's also an interesting paragraph on why Enron's emails aren't as valuable as you might think for this sort of work."
This line in the lead jumped out at me: We have an addresses "techsupport@internaldomain" which matches this pattern to a T.
--MarkusQ
P.S. Back when we were on MS-Windows, it would have been OK, because the people asking for TechSupport were often sending each other worms at the same time.
That should keep me safe for a few days.
--
Registered .sig quotient : 1337
I dont think so. Strongly enforced u.s. export controls have kept the Al Queada from gaining access to militant grade encryption tools.
Letter from College:
Hi Mom,
I blew it and bombed the final exam. The physics
prof put the gun on my head and told me to work harder.
I could kill him. I feel like having a knife
at my throat. The anger feels like poison in my
blood but I know it is my fault and the all is
blamed to that virus, I had been laboring with
for quite a while. I'm working on it mom! I promise
to make you proud. I can not wait to be on the subway
home to work on my final project on weapons of
mass destruction in my political science class. Its
mental terror.
Love
Your son
P.S. The powder you sent me works well for my
skin infection. Strong agent.