DDoS: The Democracy of Crime
My SOURCE Seattle presentation on heart of darkness style journey through startups, carriers, DDoS, and record setting disruptions by people who admit to their actions and somehow avoid consequences.
Category Archives: Internet
Turning their game around
With the rampant astroturfing happening around Facebook’s upcoming IPO, I decided to have a celebration of my own; burning all of my data. This week, I’m deleting my Facebook profile […]
Public and Private
In this brave new internet world (as of about 1995), I’ve been thinking of my personal information sharing generally as public and private. Information Classification Because of my work, classifying […]
Monopoly Customer Service
After a few years of avoiding the cable industry, I went ahead and signed up for Comcast Highspeed2Go, a new bundled service where they resell Clearwire and combine it with […]
New Nettiqute: A simple guide to communicating with your favorite geeks.
It’s been quite a while since I’ve seen an updated guide on email etiquette or netiquette in general. This may be because there is about 300 guides written by out […]
Best of 26c3
Here is my list of the most important talks of the 26th Chaos Communication Congress [26C3] held in Berlin, Germany that was held last week. Since my German language skills […]
Swamp Computing
Tired of reading yet another cloud security article? This is really the only one you need to read. If you don’t have the attention span to read it all, read […]
Comcast Wimax
via clear.com Thinking about getting the new Comcast Highspeed2Go Wimax offering? I was as well since when bundled with home internet service, it’s pretty cheap. Comcast is rebranding and reselling […]
Hosting video
It seems like it is getting fairly hard to find a place to host videos now that Google video has stopped accepting new content, YouTube is what it is, and […]
Big Tech Wins: Addressbooks
I find that the best and most immediate use of personal technology for most people is in personal communications. For example, I did not have an organized and comprehensive set […]
