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Team Poison defaced the official Blackberry blog, posting a message that threatened the firm with retaliation if it handed user data to authorities.
Blackberry's instant messaging service is believed to have been used by some looters to plan their movements.
Originally posted by JennaDarling
Use Peer 2 Peer mobile apps for communication, there was some released at DEFCON.
Originally posted by voyger2
the mobile phones, are one of ultimate weapon's on this kind of movement's. to stop the gathering they have to stop mobile phones in londons area...i dont how they could do that, but it could have also, major issues to others national interests and security....
all this is ambiguos...we dont know true origin of the movement.. but they are weel organize, because we can see the police back down with few element's, and facing suprise.. this is coordinate from outside.
Originally posted by voyger2
at threads Londons BURNING!
I wrote this (page 71):
Originally posted by voyger2
the mobile phones, are one of ultimate weapon's on this kind of movement's. to stop the gathering they have to stop mobile phones in londons area...i dont how they could do that, but it could have also, major issues to others national interests and security....
all this is ambiguos...we dont know true origin of the movement.. but they are weel organize, because we can see the police back down with few element's, and facing suprise.. this is coordinate from outside.
let's hack these hacker's... Everyone is free to make upon their one decisions, so, the hacker's aren't the only ones to be free ... WE ARE ALL FREE!!! Blackberry companie should help if she want's... they dind't star any war.. the hacker's did.
The Regulation of Investigatory Powers Act 2000 (c.23) (RIP or RIPA) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom, regulating the powers of public bodies to carry out surveillance and investigation, and covering the interception of communications. It was introduced to take account of technological change such as the growth of the Internet and strong encryption. RIPA can be invoked by government officials specified in the Act on the grounds of national security, and for the purposes of detecting crime, preventing disorder, public safety, protecting public health, or in the interests of the economic well-being of the United Kingdom. The Regulation of Investigatory Powers (RIP) Bill was introduced in the House of Commons on 9 February 2000 and completed its Parliamentary passage on 26 July. Although RIPA originally listed public authorities such as local councils for some kinds of covert surveillance, in September 2003 Home Secretary David Blunkett announced additions to the list of those entitled to access certain types of communications data collected under RIPA in what civil rights and privacy campaigners dubbed a "snoopers' charter". Following a public consultation and Parliamentary debate, however, Parliament approved the new additions in December 2003, April 2005, July 2006 and February 2010.[1]
RIPA regulates the manner in which certain public bodies may conduct surveillance and access a person's electronic communications.
The Act:
- enables certain public bodies to demand that an ISP provide access to a customer's communications in secret;
- enables mass surveillance of communications in transit;
- enables certain public bodies to demand ISPs fit equipment to facilitate surveillance;
- enables certain public bodies to demand that someone hand over keys to protected information; allows certain public bodies to monitor people's internet activities;
- prevents the existence of interception warrants and any data collected with them from being revealed in court.