AT&T was Hacked. I bet they get hacked often and don’t even realize it. At some point you become so large you can’t manage things properly. I think this is one of the things that we see in wasted government spending, and in large business.
This is an article by ITworld. I have met a few hackers in my life and I am always surprised that they boast of their exploits. Why not just keep the information to yourself? If you do something harmful and don’t get caught, isn’t it enough that you got away with it? I am not saying this is right, but isn’t staying out of jail reward enough for these people?
Hello readers,
I experienced my first server hack to my website. After working on it for two years, my worst fear came true. I was hacked.
Not the end of the world however. Even if all the content would have been deleted and my backups failed, that would have been ok. Life has a way of using the past to help create new life. I consider a website to be a consciousness humus. It ideally helps me to define what is important to me.
So I’m back and I will be switching to a new backup method soon, and reconsidering if this website is worth the hassle. It is fun to share, but I wonder if this is the best use of my time.
Quick hack: The $1 C-to-D adapter – Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories. The spirit of MacGuyver is alive and well! One of the posters warned to not use this on devices like a metal flashlight where it might cause a short and dead batteries.
I-Hacked.com Taking Advantage Of Technology – Hacking BetaBrite LED Signs PART1 – StumbleUpon. Who knew these had a password? I can understand why people wouldn’t use them. Most people wouldn’t go through the trouble to “hack” it. Still this seems like the reward isn’t worth the effort.
