Isn't Scanning Our System Consider Hacking Us?

[3RA1N1AC]

Originally posted by balamm@3 August 2003 - 17:57
It's not illegal to scan anything. If the information is used against you , then it has questionable merit and may allow you to sue.

there's a difference between port-scanning someone's computer and finding vulnerabilities to gain access to your private data... and simply logging onto a fileshare netwerk and looking at your shared folder.

the latter is completely public information that you are advertising to people. and if you're worried about the former, then use a router or firewall or both in order to increase your privacy level.

[peepeehead09]

Yea, you're right balamm

I guess I went retarded for a minut there.

They cannot use an illigal method to prosecute you.


Anyways, I'm thinking all you really need to do is protect your self from your ISP. This is probably the best way to protect yourself from IRAA.

Anybody know any ways to mask things you download? (illegal or legal)

[Skank]

Originally posted by peepeehead09@4 August 2003 - 17:58


They cannot use an illigal method to prosecute you.

Which is why there is a certain congress man trying to pass a bill that allows the hacking of p2p users,sanctioned DoS attacks on users who persist in sharing copyrighted material


its a war out there, reap the whirl wind RIAA, reap it!!!!

[james_bond_rulez]

i password protect all of my partitions. so even if i just open windows explorer the computer asks me for password. so i guess RIAA cant see shit

[james_bond_rulez]

[tracydani]

Why do people keep thinking that the RIAA is scanning their computers?

What they do to catch you is to use the same exact file sharing program we are all using. We all know the program is not illegal so why would the RIAA/MPAA get in trouble using it to find out what files you are SHARING?

Like 3RA1N1AC said, scanning and using a p2p app. is not the same thing.

And I don't think that password protecting your partitions helps because they are getting you for SHARING files that are copywrighted. I would imagine that they do not need your computer to prove it or else we would be hearing about police knocking on peoples doors instead of letters being sent to those busted.

TD

[$nax]

Originally posted by Skank+4 August 2003 - 06:19--></div><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Skank @ 4 August 2003 - 06:19)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> <!--QuoteBegin-peepeehead09@4 August 2003 - 17:58


They cannot use an illigal method to prosecute you.

Which is why there is a certain congress man trying to pass a bill that allows the hacking of p2p users,sanctioned DoS attacks on users who persist in sharing copyrighted material


its a war out there, reap the whirl wind RIAA, reap it&#33;&#33;&#33;&#33; [/b][/quote]

Reap the whirl wind RIAA, reap it&#33;&#33;&#33;&#33;

Please tell me you have just watched Young Guns I............

[rick4ang]

Originally posted by balamm@4 August 2003 - 05:09
You&#39;re missing the fact that this is not a criminal matter.
If they provide evidence against you based on an invasion of privacy, you May sue. Especially if it&#39;s likely that you could prove a case of malicious prosecution. If you are randomly scanned, then you may not be advertising files for upload. You might only be doing a speed test, using various files and protocols as I do sometimes. We must keep our servers in top shape you know

Anyway, The point is to think "outside the box".
If you assume you are guilty of a crime, you probably will be found liable.

That&#39;s why, if I get caught, I&#39;m hiring Johnny Cochran cause he&#39;s my ni**er. That guy is a rebel. I&#39;m sure that he&#39;ll take this case if I pay him the right amount of &#036;&#036;&#036;.

I&#39;m sure that people will start suing the RIAA soon for issuing misproper information and no legal right to issue subpeonas without giving an idividual a chance to defend him or herself. The RIAA is currently violating the First Amendment of the law and even the DMCA currently states that there is no law to ask an ISP for information pertaining to an individuals IP. Peer to Peer did not exist prior to 1998 when the DMCA was created.

So there,