![]() |
Hackers
I'm sick of em. They hack my servers. They cost me tens of thousands of $$$. They steal my credit cards. They spam my inbox. They infect my Windows computers. As someone deeply invested in all things Internet, I look into the future and it sure looks bleak.
I wonder where this will all end? |
Agree.
Would like to see huge mandatory penalties. |
I don't get how these punks in eastern europe hacking away in internet cafes get away with this stuff. You'd think there would be an international coalition with some power put together to go after them, with big penalties involved. They're costing the economy billions of $$$.
|
The powers that be can block a whole range of IP addresses. The same way China controls it's peoples access to the internet. How can you expect countries to stop criminals from running their scams on the internet when the country is run by criminals?
|
A lot of people make their living fighting those security threats.
|
Quote:
|
The only way to stop something like this would be to make the person(s) doing have so much fear that they do not do it. What would that be....maybe someone who could sneak into their basement or bedroom or where ever they do this and put a bullet in their head! Leave a card noting what the recently expired person did and that this will happen to others who also do it and very shortly it would stop.
|
I'm just a computer user, but I've always wondered why somebody doesn't develop malware that they can let loose on these turds. Something that will trace back to the sender and fry the hard drive or something. I heard a comment one time it was illegal to do that in this country, but I bet Uncle Sam can do it along with the Chinese, Russians, etc., etc.
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
No, you have it wrong. I think they work for Kaspersky. Called job creation. Cheers
|
Quote:
The biggest problem is accurate attribution. It's nearly impossible to tell where the attack actually came from. Sure, it's easy to trace back 1 or 2 servers, but those are already compromised by the bad guys. Usually the owners of those machines don't even know they've been hacked. I've seen investigators take months to establish, beyond a reasonable doubt, who the bad guy/country really is. The Chinese Army has at least one entire brigade dedicated to exploiting vulnerabilities in US and other networks. The US has *significantly* fewer on the exploitation side. The vast majority of resources are applied to network defense. It's the biggest, most expensive game of whack-a-mole in the world. :rolleyes: Disclaimer: I used to work for US Cyber Command |
Quote:
|
Quote:
What kind of sites do you operate? Our retail design/branding/strategy site was recently hit, by way of having our site link to a fetish porn site of all things. No direct cost to us per se, bit tremendously embarrassing. IT sourced the hit to somewhere in the Middle East and speculated we were targeted due to the platform used for our site being based in Israel. |
If Washington wants to make a NEW law, let it be the death penelity for ID theft.
PLEASE! . simple . |
If the governments really wanted to they could stop the majority of it, they would need the ISP's involved to watch for traffic patterns. Until the governments pay more for weapons grade hacks than the "bad guys" it won't go away....
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 07:23 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
Search Engine Optimization by vBSEO 3.6.0
Copyright 2025 Pelican Parts, LLC - Posts may be archived for display on the Pelican Parts Website