Here, Here
Not only that, but the classified information that is opened up can be whatever 'They' wish it to be. Since the hidden information is not 'Officially' released. It's interesting that it only tends to reinforce the US position.
Although the Intelligence Community in the US has gotten a bad rap lately, they are not this stupid to do this by accident.
This is not the first time something similar has been done. About 8 years ago, Packard Bell contracted with FedEx to provide warranty repair for their computers. FedEx then outsourced the service calls to people like me.
ALL of the repairs were simple plug & replace. If the hard drive was replaced, we carried a master cdrom to re-install the base software on site. FedEx simply provided the overnight shipment of the parts to me.
You didn't fiqure out why a problem happened, just get the system up to original spec and go onto the next call.
Picked up a book by Chistopher Negus and Chuck Wolber published by Wiley Tecnology Publishing called
Linux Toys
They do the same thing with an old laptop - something you can pickup for less than $100
Slashdot Mirror
Here, Here Not only that, but the classified information that is opened up can be whatever 'They' wish it to be. Since the hidden information is not 'Officially' released. It's interesting that it only tends to reinforce the US position. Although the Intelligence Community in the US has gotten a bad rap lately, they are not this stupid to do this by accident.
This is not the first time something similar has been done. About 8 years ago, Packard Bell contracted with FedEx to provide warranty repair for their computers. FedEx then outsourced the service calls to people like me. ALL of the repairs were simple plug & replace. If the hard drive was replaced, we carried a master cdrom to re-install the base software on site. FedEx simply provided the overnight shipment of the parts to me. You didn't fiqure out why a problem happened, just get the system up to original spec and go onto the next call.
Picked up a book by Chistopher Negus and Chuck Wolber published by Wiley Tecnology Publishing called Linux Toys They do the same thing with an old laptop - something you can pickup for less than $100