Australia had such weak computer security laws in the past that they had to make any attempt i.e. URL rewrite equal to more creative attempts.
Add in the reality that Australian lawyers are well trained, the old trespass like laws did not really hold up well in court.
So federal law is now very clear- don't play with other peoples computer, data, url ect.
Its a bit of Apples mid 1980's Knowledge Navigator, DARPA "Perceptive Assistant that Learns" and Stanford's CALO Cognitive Agent that Learns and Organizes for todays young people.
Wired talked about a Mac related "digital communications" vision in 1994 http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.04/general.magic.html
Some related details, vids at http://cryptogon.com/?p=25289
A news clip of the data recovery show what can be done with cash, time and skills. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R3QgmWstJA
1:18 mins in shows what arrived, gets cleaned and data thought/hoped lost is been recovered.
re number of agents? .. "paid as much as $100,000 per case, many of them tasked with infiltrating"
Its the use of outside people who can blend in just fine.
So you don't need a massive numbers of "descended" agents, just cash and a steady flow of intel from people who will do the work - to save themselves or earn or both.
http://www.mail-archive.com/cybershooters@compuserve.com/msg03372.html
Back in 2001 the US was thinking about it: "... will find repeated exposure to violent
entertainment during early childhood causes more aggressive behavior
throughout a child's life, according to a draft of the report obtained
by The Times."
to the AC, http://gizmodo.com/5690749/these-are-the-first-100-leaked-body-scans
"One Hundred Naked Citizens: One Hundred Leaked Body Scans"
"U.S. Marshals in a Florida Federal courthouse saved 35,000 images on their scanner."
So yes in the past "Whatever the stated policy, it's clear that it is trivial for operators to save images"
Depends how you count:
Konrad Zuse - Z1 program-controlled computer ~ 1936. His Z3 was the world's first fully functional programmable computer ~ 1941. http://ei.cs.vt.edu/~history/Zuse.html
and by "computer" people point to the IBM's Hollerith punch card technology. http://www.ibmandtheholocaust.com/
What are the rest of the UK's top 'space' science people doing if they have "work experience" people using telescopes?
Many PhDs, researchers, grads are produced per year and a limited count of fully funded "telescopes" - usually in demand and something coveted.
http://dpreview.com/news/1109/11090205toshibawificard.asp
Its a first as in "fully comply with the SD standard" i.e. no drivers needed for a unique very small subset of units.
For law enforcement and rent a spooks (or ex special forces) it means your very public photography/movie clip is safe from a software or "hard"ware deleting.
From a Guardian story having its images removed... http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/may/14/bilderberg-charlie-skelton-dispatch
"One of the policewomen smiled. "Delete photos and you can go, no trouble.""
The "London Street Photography Festival" shows some sides of image/movie making in public places http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJH9F7Hcluo or
the parts of the world where police know to look around and 'remove' all cards/devices after a beating/death.
The trails cold, the tech seems to have been sold and may have been bought out a few times.
Someone has a nice tight budget, lots of electrical power, toys and land.
Think back to Steve Bierfeldt of Campaign for Liberty and his been found with "cash" should give you some idea. http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3394970594491846292
Add in some "magnetic resonance" medical treatment at the airport before the "diesel therapy" van takes you down town for a long chat with the feds?
The political parties get the "we are doing something bounce"
Ex spooks and their supporters get to flood the federal bureaucracy with security cleared offers of best new logging and tracking systems.
A tax payers funded dream for the insiders and their political supporters. Fresh cash and only a select few can bid for it:)
People who get the funding recall the parties and individuals who helped them, later in life, very nice jobs open up.
Astroturfing is used where needed or real small time one issue pressure groups are found and groomed.
Australians may recall the "Treaty" song:)
Well I heard it on the internet
And I saw it on slashdot
Back in 2011
All those posting privacy advocates
Words are easy, words are cheap
Much cheaper than our priceless profits
But your indivisible rights can disappear
Just like bloggers in the night
Treaty Yeah
Treaty Yeah Treaty Now
This net was never given up
This net was never yours
The planting of the flag with 12 stars
Never changed our view at all
Now multiple legal systems have run their course
Separated for so long
I'm dreaming of a red letter day
When the patent laws will be one
Australia had such weak computer security laws in the past that they had to make any attempt i.e. URL rewrite equal to more creative attempts.
Add in the reality that Australian lawyers are well trained, the old trespass like laws did not really hold up well in court.
So federal law is now very clear- don't play with other peoples computer, data, url ect.
Its a bit of Apples mid 1980's Knowledge Navigator, DARPA "Perceptive Assistant that Learns" and Stanford's CALO Cognitive Agent that Learns and Organizes for todays young people.
Wired talked about a Mac related "digital communications" vision in 1994 http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/2.04/general.magic.html
Some related details, vids at http://cryptogon.com/?p=25289
Re UK: "London Street Photography Festival" - fun to see how many thought public property was also mall like :)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJH9F7Hcluo
Yes expand this into a script :)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hewlett-Packard_spying_scandal
A news clip of the data recovery show what can be done with cash, time and skills.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R3QgmWstJA
1:18 mins in shows what arrived, gets cleaned and data thought/hoped lost is been recovered.
re number of agents?
.. "paid as much as $100,000 per case, many of them tasked with infiltrating"
Its the use of outside people who can blend in just fine.
So you don't need a massive numbers of "descended" agents, just cash and a steady flow of intel from people who will do the work - to save themselves or earn or both.
AC, read this http://motherjones.com/politics/2011/08/fbi-terrorist-informants :)
Its the old skill set of "preemption," "prevention," and "disruption"
A massive informant network (rakers) spots "a" lone wolf and an undercover operative is sent in to see what can be done.
http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/foreign-affairs-defense/ap-documents-expansion-of-nypd-into-domestic-cia/
The operative will propose a plot, provide explosives and then solve the crime
http://www.mail-archive.com/cybershooters@compuserve.com/msg03372.html
Back in 2001 the US was thinking about it: "... will find repeated exposure to violent entertainment during early childhood causes more aggressive behavior throughout a child's life, according to a draft of the report obtained by The Times."
Add in some http://cs.nyu.edu/trackmenot/ to your browser too.
As for this, http://blog.intego.com/2011/09/23/mac-pdf-trojan-horse-surfaces-threat-is-low/
A Mac security company notes: 'threat to be very low, as this is not found in the wild."
You can use a little power as you like, the network costs will get you.
to the AC, http://gizmodo.com/5690749/these-are-the-first-100-leaked-body-scans
"One Hundred Naked Citizens: One Hundred Leaked Body Scans" "U.S. Marshals in a Florida Federal courthouse saved 35,000 images on their scanner." So yes in the past "Whatever the stated policy, it's clear that it is trivial for operators to save images"
and the prized Rolodex for solving legal matters outside US jurisdiction.
Depends how you count:
Konrad Zuse - Z1 program-controlled computer ~ 1936. His Z3 was the world's first fully functional programmable computer ~ 1941.
http://ei.cs.vt.edu/~history/Zuse.html
and by "computer" people point to the IBM's Hollerith punch card technology.
http://www.ibmandtheholocaust.com/
Most do it as a shell game, using cut outs and having all paper work moved around as needed. ...
If anyone finds a person or tech, its emptied out, sold, lost in a take over
http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-22/torture-in-bahrain-becomes-routine-with-help-from-nokia-siemens-networking.html
e.g. "says he can’t comment because all documentation from the intelligence solutions unit had been transferred"
The big brand then only likes "ethical businesses"
So the science version of http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Missing_white_woman_syndrome ?
A doing science syndrome to get a mini "Sputnik" bump in funding or just a slow news day?
What are the rest of the UK's top 'space' science people doing if they have "work experience" people using telescopes?
Many PhDs, researchers, grads are produced per year and a limited count of fully funded "telescopes" - usually in demand and something coveted.
http://www.zerohedge.com/article/channel-stuffing-gm :)
i.e. how to sell hundreds of thousands of cars
http://dpreview.com/news/1109/11090205toshibawificard.asp ... http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2009/may/14/bilderberg-charlie-skelton-dispatch
Its a first as in "fully comply with the SD standard" i.e. no drivers needed for a unique very small subset of units.
For law enforcement and rent a spooks (or ex special forces) it means your very public photography/movie clip is safe from a software or "hard"ware deleting.
From a Guardian story having its images removed
"One of the policewomen smiled. "Delete photos and you can go, no trouble.""
The "London Street Photography Festival" shows some sides of image/movie making in public places http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FJH9F7Hcluo or
the parts of the world where police know to look around and 'remove' all cards/devices after a beating/death.
The trails cold, the tech seems to have been sold and may have been bought out a few times.
Someone has a nice tight budget, lots of electrical power, toys and land.
Its called http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_Frequency_Active_Auroral_Research_Program
The in 1980's origins http://www.eastlundscience.com/HAARP.html
by http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernard_Eastlund
The DoD presentations http://www.eastlundscience.com/HAARPROOTS.html
The early ideas http://www.eastlundscience.com/HAARPROADMAP.html
The U. S. Patent 4,712,155 http://www.eastlundscience.com/HAARPWEATHER.html
They are working on it http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-1343470/Have-scientists-discovered-create-downpours-desert.html
http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2011/01/110118-abu-dhabi-desert-rain-cloud-seeding-controversy/
Think back to Steve Bierfeldt of Campaign for Liberty and his been found with "cash" should give you some idea.
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=3394970594491846292
Add in some "magnetic resonance" medical treatment at the airport before the "diesel therapy" van takes you down town for a long chat with the feds?
Deconstructing The Xbox Security System
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9NqLljaHc80
Xbox 360 Security System and its Weaknesses
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uxjpmc8ZIxM
The political parties get the "we are doing something bounce" :)
Ex spooks and their supporters get to flood the federal bureaucracy with security cleared offers of best new logging and tracking systems.
A tax payers funded dream for the insiders and their political supporters. Fresh cash and only a select few can bid for it
People who get the funding recall the parties and individuals who helped them, later in life, very nice jobs open up.
Astroturfing is used where needed or real small time one issue pressure groups are found and groomed.
Australians may recall the "Treaty" song :)
Well I heard it on the internet
And I saw it on slashdot
Back in 2011
All those posting privacy advocates
Words are easy, words are cheap
Much cheaper than our priceless profits
But your indivisible rights can disappear
Just like bloggers in the night
Treaty Yeah
Treaty Yeah Treaty Now
This net was never given up
This net was never yours
The planting of the flag with 12 stars
Never changed our view at all
Now multiple legal systems have run their course
Separated for so long
I'm dreaming of a red letter day
When the patent laws will be one