Książki za pół ceny

Anarchy online. Net sex. Net crime

Charles Platt 

Cena katalogowa 147.00 zł

Nasza cena: 73.50 zł

Oszczędzasz: 73.50 zł

 

Wydawca:	Initium	Tytuł aktualnie niedostępny
Miejsce wydania:	Września
Rok wydania:	1997
Numer Wydania:	1
Stron:	367
Format:	B5. Miękka oprawa
ISBN:	09945501400700990

Table of Contents

A typical hacker bust

Phone phreaks before the age of hacking

Origins of the "fuck-you" hacker attitude

Early hacker acts with the Apple II

Kids open up the world of computer bulletin boards

How copy-protected game software was pirated

Hack and counter-hack among 1980s New York teens

Law enforcement launches BBS sting operations

Operation Sundevil terminates the first hacking era

Some hackers go legal

Software piracy on a BBS in the 1990s

The Internet becomes a new hacker playground

Hanging out at a hacker conference

"Dark Fiber" describes the hacker ethic

Darkside hackers who do it for the money

Hackers spoof journalists; journalists fight back

How hacker Kevin Mitnick acquired mythic status

Markoff, Shimomura, and the ethics of hacker journalism

The hacker witch hunt

Katie Hafner defends Mitnick

"Roscoe" spoofs journalists and hassles the FBI

True darkside hackers are seldom profiled

Satellite video: an opportunity for darkside hackers

Background color in the Bahamas

Meeting Fred and Ron, video pirates of the Caribbean

A garage workshop where video codes are cracked

The amazing history of satellite video piracy

How pirate dealers sell their service

Video piracy benefits hardware manufacturers

A pirate is invited to a sting operation

Hot gossip from the pirate underground

Helpful hints for amateur pirates

Two men who have put video pirates in jail

One pirate who got busted - but still won't quit

New encryption systems, and new ways to crack them

Is satellite video piracy technically legal?

Video piracy offers lessons for all computer users

New satellite systems open a new hacking era

Introducing Scott Charney of the Justice Department

How the Justice Department controls law enforcement

Scott Charney speaks out on netcrime

Other perspectives on Scott Charney

Robert Steele's plan for better Net security

Dan Farmer's SATAN program tests the Net

Case history of a virus attack

Fighting viruses, now and in the future

An overall assessment of the hacker threat

Senator Exon somehow manages to discover netporn

The Carnegie-Mellon crackdown on Usenet groups

Martin Rimm's survey of BBS erotica

Deceptive aspects of Rimm's study of Internet porn

The misleading statistic on netporn

Net users uncover Martin Rimm's colorful past

Academics attack Rimm's study

Rimm attempts to reply to his critics

Rimm's motives and alleged links with rightwing groups

Net vigilantes may never forgive and forget

The netporn problem: access, content, and distribution

Comparing the Net with an urban environment

How Usenet evolved

Samples of extreme speech on Usenet

Two people who manage and monitor Usenet

Unintentional absurdities of net censorship

Who cares about hate speech online

"Community standards" online

Pedophilia online

FBI busts AOL users for kiddieporn, with meager results

Why pedophilia is uncontrollable on Usenet

Looking for little girls on Internet Relay Chat

Intractable problems filtering online content

The Guardian Angels troll for porn

How state laws have curtailed Net liberties

Lorne Shantz's BBS is busted by a state prosecutor

Local busts intimidate legal BBS owners

Bob Emerson's Cincinnati BBS is shut down - temporarily

Background history on smut-busting sheriff Simon Leis

A Cincinnati law suit targets the sheriff

Chilling effects on the Cincinnati BBS scene

Ann Beeson crusades for net liberties at the ACLU

Cornell students are punished for sending offensive e-mail

Jake Baker's sadistic online stories

Baker is baffled by outaged response

Baker is held without bail - then released

Legalities of threats vs. obscenity online

Judge Avern Cohn finds Baker's stories unthreatening

General lessons from the Jake Baker case

How Phil Zimmermann gave encryption to the Net

Law enforcement vs. encryption

The promise of digital cash - and some dark implications

Louis Rossetto's quiet radicalism at Wired magazine

Imagining the consequences of a netspeech crackdown