The U.S. Supreme Court specifically said that the establishment clause prevented the U.S. Federal government from ruling if $cientology was a religion or not.
The IRS later over-ruled SCOTUS and declared it a religion. (I know, but they basically did.) Members of $cientology can now deduct tution fees for $cientology schools as religious contributions. As well for as private detectives and massive lawsuits.
So now I guess we know who wears the pants in the U.S. Federal government...:^)
Well duh! Anything not a marsupial in Australia is either a Funnel-web or rabbit, or a human or a sheep. Koala "bears" are stoned on the leaves they eat, and will shit on you if you pick them up. And that about says it all.
Did you know that we have marsupials here in north america? Possums and maybe racoons. (I nominate them for Sapien Next if we bite the big one.) Dogs: a mile high statue of Elvis. Cats: A meter high statue of Elvis ("Yah, so?").
And how did the flight crews know weeks in advance where and when they'd be flying? How did the airline know that they'd have a plane there (properly maintained--with a zillion things on their own check/replace/fix schedule), fueled and ready to go?
Hell, if I'd known that crew and planes weren't mission critical, I'd have started my own airline years ago! Mmm, Quantum Airlines. "You might already be there, with a live/dead cat."
I want to be able to interface my PowerGlove to Black & White. Screw "gestures" with a mouse! I want the whole thing, the hand of god! Reach, grab, squeeze and toss the villager. Hahaha!
A major haxor group is rumoured to be close to releasing a new product: Code RedHat
The group spokesit 3v1l d00mm said "Yeah well, why should clueless Windoh!s lusers have all the fun? There's a lot of clueless Linux lusers these days who just install RedHat out of box, and don't add the patches. You can root these machines in less than a minute, but where's the fun in that? Besides, with Linux and a good connection, even 386 boxenthings with 8 meg ram are deadly! We expect that Code RedHat will show the world how much better Linux is than Microsludge. If you thought hundreds of thousands of copies of Code Red I/II slowed the net, watch what even a couple thousand copies of Code RedHat can do!"
I asked if they planned to distribute through store channels, Internet, or corporate clients, he grinned and said "Distribution will not be a problem."
When asked if they plan to make it Open Source, 3v1l d00mm said "Hey, we'd like to but we're still talking to our lawyers, and what with the IPO coming up, project deadline and all that, we'll have to see."
Maybe after it left China it hit a 'sad' firewall. I do know that all my Internet traffic seems to come through an 'idiot' firewall -- it dumbs down everything I read by at least 50%.
(It works on outgoing too. You wouldn't how witty my actual post was.)
So don't use a worm, use a trap-door spider. (Feel free to invent a better term.)
Write a program that sits on port 80, and when it detects a Code Red II attempt, it "fixes" the infected machine.
It's still not ethical, but much safer. (It could still lead to police cars arriving to come take you away...)
It's sometimes interesting to browse the infected sites. (After all, you know that they have a web server.)
It looks like some people are already taking (unethical) action:
http://64.50.103.8
"Your system is infected with Code Red II and it attempted to hack my
server. Please fix your server. "
There's the clueless like http://64.230.195.33/ and http://64.230.33.150/ which are "Under Construction", so they probably don't even know that they're running IIS. ARRRGGH!
A number of others fail with a too many connection. Busy little worm! Hmm... I didn't just/. those urls!:^)
You're thinking of either jury rigged or jerry built. (Jerry built refers to the infamously shoddy Jerry Brothers shipbuilders of Liverpool, and not German engineering. Jury rigged means.. well.. jury rigged.)
This being a minor spelling flame, there is at least one mistake in this message - it's a law!
I'm seeing a few hits a minute -- mainly from other Sympatico IPs. It's probably a later version of Code Red.
I'm truely amazed at the number of clueless people running IIS, probably on home machines. (I know, I know: You can never underestimate the intellegence of most users.)
It'd be tempting to use the Code Red II backdoor to drop a "Hey stupid, your computer is infected!" message on their decktop, but sigh, that would be wrong...
The U.S. Supreme Court specifically said that the establishment clause prevented the U.S. Federal government from ruling if $cientology was a religion or not.
:^)
The IRS later over-ruled SCOTUS and declared it a religion. (I know, but they basically did.) Members of $cientology can now deduct tution fees for $cientology schools as religious contributions. As well for as private detectives and massive lawsuits.
So now I guess we know who wears the pants in the U.S. Federal government...
Banning AC posts? Merp!
Nope, not in my dictionary.
The Commander was having an off day.
Magic 8 ball: "Help, I've been slashdotted!" -- Now that's funny!
Two word enter, one word leave?
Well duh! Anything not a marsupial in Australia is either a Funnel-web or rabbit, or a human or a sheep. Koala "bears" are stoned on the leaves they eat, and will shit on you if you pick them up. And that about says it all.
Did you know that we have marsupials here in north america? Possums and maybe racoons. (I nominate them for Sapien Next if we bite the big one.) Dogs: a mile high statue of Elvis. Cats: A meter high statue of Elvis ("Yah, so?").
Just wait until Code RedHat is released.
First koala bear that says "I hate Quantum" gets it in the tits!
(Quantas/Rocky Horror ref)
And how did the flight crews know weeks in advance where and when they'd be flying? How did the airline know that they'd have a plane there (properly maintained--with a zillion things on their own check/replace/fix schedule), fueled and ready to go?
Hell, if I'd known that crew and planes weren't mission critical, I'd have started my own airline years ago! Mmm, Quantum Airlines. "You might already be there, with a live/dead cat."
I want to be able to interface my PowerGlove to Black & White. Screw "gestures" with a mouse! I want the whole thing, the hand of god! Reach, grab, squeeze and toss the villager. Hahaha!
A major haxor group is rumoured to be close to releasing a new product: Code RedHat
The group spokesit 3v1l d00mm said "Yeah well, why should clueless Windoh!s lusers have all the fun? There's a lot of clueless Linux lusers these days who just install RedHat out of box, and don't add the patches. You can root these machines in less than a minute, but where's the fun in that? Besides, with Linux and a good connection, even 386 boxenthings with 8 meg ram are deadly! We expect that Code RedHat will show the world how much better Linux is than Microsludge. If you thought hundreds of thousands of copies of Code Red I/II slowed the net, watch what even a couple thousand copies of Code RedHat can do!"
I asked if they planned to distribute through store channels, Internet, or corporate clients, he grinned and said "Distribution will not be a problem."
When asked if they plan to make it Open Source, 3v1l d00mm said "Hey, we'd like to but we're still talking to our lawyers, and what with the IPO coming up, project deadline and all that, we'll have to see."
Maybe after it left China it hit a 'sad' firewall. I do know that all my Internet traffic seems to come through an 'idiot' firewall -- it dumbs down everything I read by at least 50%.
(It works on outgoing too. You wouldn't how witty my actual post was.)
And if something on my web site offends or breaks the law in Whatalotaland or California? I'm suppost to block them out how exactly?
... with my binoculars."
Sounds like the story of the woman complaining about the boys swimming nude. Punch line: "But I can still see them officer
Come to think of it, I like the name "Code Raid" better -- Kills those bugs and worms dead!
So don't use a worm, use a trap-door spider. (Feel free to invent a better term.)
Write a program that sits on port 80, and when it detects a Code Red II attempt, it "fixes" the infected machine. It's still not ethical, but much safer. (It could still lead to police cars arriving to come take you away...)
I hope I didn't just /. those urls! :^)
It's sometimes interesting to browse the infected sites. (After all, you know that they have a web server.)
/. those urls! :^)
It looks like some people are already taking (unethical) action:
http://64.50.103.8
"Your system is infected with Code Red II and it attempted to hack my server. Please fix your server. "
There's the clueless like http://64.230.195.33/ and http://64.230.33.150/ which are "Under Construction", so they probably don't even know that they're running IIS. ARRRGGH!
A number of others fail with a too many connection. Busy little worm! Hmm... I didn't just
$750 for chairs plus lord knows how much for fancy cubes times employees can't help the company burn-rate.
But you're right, it's more of a warning sign than a cause.
Does Alex Chiu know about this yet?! :^)
You're thinking of either jury rigged or jerry built. (Jerry built refers to the infamously shoddy Jerry Brothers shipbuilders of Liverpool, and not German engineering. Jury rigged means .. well .. jury rigged.)
This being a minor spelling flame, there is at least one mistake in this message - it's a law!
Here's a place to start researching:
http://aix1.uottawa.ca/~geist/frameset.html
I'd rather just use the backdoor in later versions to drop vincentpricelaugh.wav on their computer and play it a few times.
He had a truely creepy laugh.
Just kidding!
I'm seeing a few hits a minute -- mainly from other Sympatico IPs. It's probably a later version of Code Red.
I'm truely amazed at the number of clueless people running IIS, probably on home machines. (I know, I know: You can never underestimate the intellegence of most users.)
It'd be tempting to use the Code Red II backdoor to drop a "Hey stupid, your computer is infected!" message on their decktop, but sigh, that would be wrong...
They probably just used a copy of BackOrifice.
My parents can prove prior art, nyah-nyah!