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#41
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"Timmermans" <steventimmermans (AT) yahoo (DOT) co.uk> wrote in message news:437ebedc$1_2 (AT) news (DOT) tm.net.my... snip Google is larger then Google.com you know. snip But underestimating things is what bring about unforeseen problems. You choose to ignore and you know what, that's fine by me! ;-) snip No... you try to simplify and minimize what I'm saying... you're obviously in love with your favorite crawler (google that is). You obviously don't know who you are talking to. If you had done some research you would have found out that John is a known terrorist. He is suppose to be working undercover sort of speak and making computer programs and such for terrorism. :-) Sorry John, couldn't help myself! :-) Stacey |
#42
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"John Bokma" <john (AT) castleamber (DOT) com> wrote in message news:Xns9712EBB43A002castleamber (AT) 130 (DOT) 133.1.4... "Stacey" <Remove-the-Y-stacey (AT) staceyssimplestuff (DOT) com> wrote: There are ways to mask an IP. Just as a side note: yes, you can mask an IP for some people, not for all. And there are other ways to track someone down. In the past I explained how simple people can be tracked down on Usenet. As long as people post, and are not carefull, they can be tracked down. Most people leave traces everywhere. Someone who wants to find them, will. Shoot the phone book has been out for years, also you can gain info about anyone by having it looked it up with some agencies. Yup, Social engineering beats most other things. You have a choice there... |
#43
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"John Bokma" <john (AT) castleamber (DOT) com> wrote in message |
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That's not an issue, Google is clear about this automatic scanning. No humans involved. Yet! Hhmmm... for some reason I'm thinking DMOZ here. |
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Google is larger then Google.com you know. |
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So what else is new? My site ;-) But underestimating things is what bring about unforeseen problems. You choose to ignore and you know what, that's fine by me! ;-) |
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Yup, and today, you have to go to the town and ask the neighbours. If someone wants the info, he/she gets it. No... you try to simplify and minimize what I'm saying... you're obviously in love with your favorite crawler (google that is). |
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Go back a handfull of years... having satellite pictures would brand you a spy... people died over such matters! |
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The neighbour thing... See I do not understand why you mention this, I agree that if you really want something you can get it. |
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But (before technology allowed) for most of us this would take resources... common people do not have these... |
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they don't just jump over the border to find a suitable target or go out to look in someone backyard. |
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It's about putting thing in perspective... not so long ago you would be in trouble if you were able to collect and store the information you're able to find today... add another couple of years... could everyone be tapping into live satelitte feeds? Phone taps? The ability to have a peek through each and every camera that can be foun on the streets worldwide? |
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Where does it stop for you? Surely there must be a line somewhere they should never cross? |
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Thinking it is only *now* possible, thanks to Google, that's naive. Allright... so tell me then, before the internet and the searchengine era in general... what would have been your options to (for the argument) find out more about me? |
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And why would you want to? |
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Don't get me wrong, I'm not against progress here, I make use of what is available myself! But that doesn't mean I have to 'surrender' my info and/or privacy just to gain that extra visit does it? |
#44
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That being said... ...John, I'dd like to read a reply here, waddup bro? |
#45
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Exactly. If someone crashed a plane into skyscrapers and also had a GMail account, do you really think that the FBI would avoid penetrating datacen- tres in order to identify accomplices? |
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Surfaces are not truly flat and also the resolution is coarse as data comes from satellites. Will Google deploy some surveillence cameras too? It is, after all, a "cool idea". Find your favourite spot in Google Maps/Earth; then, have a look at some live cameras in the area. If that does not worry you, I don't know what would. |
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With perverts and stalkers out there, that's the last thing humanity needs. |
#46
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Roy Schestowitz <newsgroups (AT) schestowitz (DOT) com> wrote: Surfaces are not truly flat and also the resolution is coarse as data comes from satellites. Will Google deploy some surveillence cameras too? It is, after all, a "cool idea". Find your favourite spot in Google Maps/Earth; then, have a look at some live cameras in the area. If that does not worry you, I don't know what would. Why would it worry me? Someone with a tiny camera in his clothes can do the same, and probably more (follow me in buildings, etc.). |
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With perverts and stalkers out there, that's the last thing humanity needs. Ah, yeah, perverts and stalkers are sitting behind the computer drooling at a streetcam. |
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Or are they *out* on the street? If you worry about Google, worry about how small cameras are at the moment... |
#47
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"Timmermans" <steventimmermans (AT) yahoo (DOT) co.uk> wrote: "John Bokma" <john (AT) castleamber (DOT) com> wrote in message news:Xns9712EBB43A002castleamber (AT) 130 (DOT) 133.1.4... "Stacey" <Remove-the-Y-stacey (AT) staceyssimplestuff (DOT) com> wrote: There are ways to mask an IP. Just as a side note: yes, you can mask an IP for some people, not for all. And there are other ways to track someone down. In the past I explained how simple people can be tracked down on Usenet. As long as people post, and are not carefull, they can be tracked down. Most people leave traces everywhere. Someone who wants to find them, will. Shoot the phone book has been out for years, also you can gain info about anyone by having it looked it up with some agencies. Yup, Social engineering beats most other things. You have a choice there... Can you explain what choice I have if someone using social engineering with, for example my bank, obtains information regarding my bank account? |
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-- John Perl SEO tools: http://johnbokma.com/perl/ or have them custom made Experienced (web) developer: http://castleamber.com/ |
#48
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Bank... though hugely unpractical... you can opt not to have an account at all. |
#49
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"Timmermans" <steventimmermans (AT) yahoo (DOT) co.uk> wrote: "John Bokma" <john (AT) castleamber (DOT) com> wrote in message : That's not an issue, Google is clear about this automatic scanning. No humans involved. Yet! Hhmmm... for some reason I'm thinking DMOZ here. Can you explain how DMOZ is related with automatic scanning of Gmail to add ads to mail? Google is larger then Google.com you know. Yes, maybe better then most readers here :-) |
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So what else is new? My site ;-) But underestimating things is what bring about unforeseen problems. You choose to ignore and you know what, that's fine by me! ;-) Good, since how are *you* going to stop Google and those agencies? |
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Yup, and today, you have to go to the town and ask the neighbours. If someone wants the info, he/she gets it. No... you try to simplify and minimize what I'm saying... you're obviously in love with your favorite crawler (google that is). *sigh* the old zealot mantra again: if you're not against them, you must be with them |
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Go back a handfull of years... having satellite pictures would brand you a spy... people died over such matters! Really? Funny, in the Netherlands one could buy a picture of ones town taken from the air. And I didn't see empty spots in those pictures. |
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The neighbour thing... See I do not understand why you mention this, I agree that if you really want something you can get it. Excellent, we are getting there. |
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But (before technology allowed) for most of us this would take resources... common people do not have these... And hence they go to a crowded place and blow themselves to little pieces. You only have to find a crowded place. A big city often works well. |
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they don't just jump over the border to find a suitable target or go out to look in someone backyard. Yup, so they go to a city and booom! It's about putting thing in perspective... not so long ago you would be in trouble if you were able to collect and store the information you're able to find today... add another couple of years... could everyone be tapping into live satelitte feeds? Phone taps? The ability to have a peek through each and every camera that can be foun on the streets worldwide? http://johnbokma.com/mexit/2005/01/0...m-hunting.html getting paranoid already? |
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Where does it stop for you? Surely there must be a line somewhere they should never cross? I don't worry about it :-) If it bothers me, it bothers other people. And either all those people can make a change, or not. Probably not. |
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Thinking it is only *now* possible, thanks to Google, that's naive. Allright... so tell me then, before the internet and the searchengine era in general... what would have been your options to (for the argument) find out more about me? Using social engineering. Asking around. And why would you want to? For the sake of the example you just gave? |
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Don't get me wrong, I'm not against progress here, I make use of what is available myself! But that doesn't mean I have to 'surrender' my info and/or privacy just to gain that extra visit does it? How about the privacy of that visitor? I mean, you log what he/she does now don't you? |
#50
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"Big Bill" <kruse (AT) cityscape (DOT) co.uk> wrote in message news:e1qtn1p9012fe3r5j7tn1fjf5vj0que9as (AT) 4ax (DOT) com... On Sat, 19 Nov 2005 13:59:26 +0800, "Timmermans" steventimmermans (AT) yahoo (DOT) co.uk> wrote: Don't get me wrong, I'm not against progress here, I make use of what is available myself! But that doesn't mean I have to 'surrender' my info and/or privacy just to gain that extra visit does it? You probably already did that, if we wanted to collectively start getting seriously in your case. I doubt you'd be to hard to find from what you've already given up. I smell the need to challenge... ...surprise me! Steven |
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