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Hackers Leak Chinese Government Files by the Tens of Thousands

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posted on Oct, 13 2014 @ 10:52 PM
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a reply to: Thorneblood

I don't doubt you'll find something of interest, such as everything you've listed, but you'll never find actual guarded secrets that a gov't doesn't want anyone to see. There's protocol so that never happens. While I'll agree "never say never", I'm pretty much saying never



posted on Oct, 13 2014 @ 11:42 PM
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originally posted by: Swills
a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

Espionage is nothing new but you make sound like it's as easy as 1-2-3. Infiltrating the military, intel agencies, and gov't itself gaining access to classified materials is not easy and probably rarely accomplished, these days.

Compartmented information and the need to know. If you don't need to know you don't have access, even if you are trying. Just be cease you have a clearance doesn't mean you have access to all things classified. Each compartment has its own encryption.

Yeah whistlebowers are great but this thread isn't about them, it's about hackers being able to get their hands on real guarded secrets, which they cannot. That's why you don't, nor will you, ever hear about Anon uncovering these guarded secrets. Best they can do is hack all the civilian contractors, like Stratfor. Even if they did somehow gain access to classified internets everything they encounter will be encrypted and they'll never crack the codes. They'll basically just hack into garble.

Bottom line, the gov't, intel agencies, military never have guarded secrets connected to the internet. It's literally illegal and comes with huge consequences. Why you continue to argue this point is beyond me.

My point isn't garbage, it isn't mute, your opinions on the matter are though.


Okay , i apologise for calling your posts absolute garbage, i am easily fristrated by these topics as you can tell, so i am sorry. I guess there is a lot of validity in what you have to say about this. My frustration lies around the fact that i simply dont know how these things operate, as ive never actually worked in the industry, and it all guesswork based largely on my paranoia and fears stemming fact that we exist in such an era (although i am aware that the age old game of intel / gnosis and espionage and spies is nothing new), and that our future is increasingly unpredictable due to this very #ed up realm of human activity... Whereas youve worked in it, so yo know reasonbly well how it operates (depending on your level i guess?) And that must help to demythologise it i suppose....

edit on 13-10-2014 by funkadeliaaaa because: (no reason given)



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 02:50 AM
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Hey,
In the country like China, which is very renowned for its technology how can anybody hack Chinese government websites. Yes i know people living inside china made it renowned. But if these hackers think in positive way, can take country top in terms of technology. That's my point... What do you think?



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 04:57 AM
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originally posted by: panickydickhead
Hey,
In the country like China, which is very renowned for its technology how can anybody hack Chinese government websites. Yes i know people living inside china made it renowned. But if these hackers think in positive way, can take country top in terms of technology. That's my point... What do you think?


Well they are able to hack China simply because they have a huge unknown black budget probably from the sells of Poppy in Afghanistan and ...... From Latin America. It won't be used in a positive way because those who get recruited to do such things have to see the world as morally grey.



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 05:06 AM
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originally posted by: panickydickhead
Hey


Hey


In the country like China, which is very renowned for its technology how can anybody hack Chinese government websites


Very easily, that's what this thread is about.



Yes i know people living inside china made it renowned


Bragging or complaining?



But if these hackers think in positive way, can take country top in terms of technology






That's my point... What do you think?


I need more coffee, I'll get back to you later.



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 01:16 PM
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Well, hopefully something actually significant comes out...while I have always enjoyed the spirit of anonymous, most of what they do, although often hyped up, turns out pretty irrelevant.



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 02:09 PM
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a reply to: amraks

Considering MD5 is a hashing algorithm used primarily just to verify data integrity, I don't see how that'd be a problem or relevant. If they did in fact use MD5 to encrypt their data, there's 0 surprise as to how it was broken. MD5 has been around since the early 90's, and aside from letting you know that your data hasn't been corrupted from point a -> point b, it's not very useful as a true data encryption method nowadays.



posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 02:12 PM
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a reply to: Swills

Someone's never heard of the DMZ before :-P




posted on Oct, 14 2014 @ 02:45 PM
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originally posted by: parad0x122
a reply to: Swills

Someone's never heard of the DMZ before :-P



Oh dear more cryptic semantics. Who did you work for?



posted on Oct, 15 2014 @ 07:17 AM
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a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

Hahah, in the word's of a wise old, Tootsie-pop slingin' Owl:

"The world may never know."

;-)



posted on Oct, 16 2014 @ 10:10 AM
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originally posted by: skunkape23

originally posted by: Musing
SNF's for you! I'm looking forward to see if any juicy secrets come out.

I'm sure there are some juicy secrets, but an hour later you'll be craving more.
You sir have a very sick mind.. & the 30 cronies who gave that comment a star...



posted on Oct, 16 2014 @ 10:11 AM
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originally posted by: parad0x122
a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

Hahah, in the word's of a wise old, Tootsie-pop slingin' Owl:

"The world may never know."

;-)


"The world is not enough?"



posted on Oct, 16 2014 @ 10:32 AM
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a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

LOL! Unfortunately nowhere near that pay-grade. Almost got involved with something similar prior to college but ended up sticking to the public sector in information security. Now if certain entities approached me with an opportunity, I'd say to my current employer:

"Then you have my resignation, sir!"



posted on Oct, 16 2014 @ 11:29 AM
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Would that make you a sell out or just did you always never give a f# who you work for? (So long as you get a juicy cheque). a reply to: parad0x122



posted on Oct, 16 2014 @ 11:57 AM
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a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

Nope, neither actually. And when I said pay-grade, I was referring to WHO I work for, not how much I make. I'm far from the 1% my friend, lol. I had all intentions of becoming part of a certain agency since I first touched a computer, just got shafted during the application process by an idiot guidance counselor in high school who sent someone else's SAT scores with my transcript, then notarized it making it legal-tender. Turns out that once a notarized application has been submitted, it can't be withdrawn, edited, or corrected regardless of what kind of lawyer you have. Either way, things happen for a reason and I wouldn't be where I am today had I been accepted.



posted on Oct, 17 2014 @ 01:22 AM
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So who do you work for then? You had a guidance councillor in high school helping you apply for Mi5? I knew it! At least one in every school college and university in the land no less! Shadey bastards!
a reply to: parad0x122




posted on Oct, 17 2014 @ 07:04 AM
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a reply to: funkadeliaaaa

Check your messages, not posting PII on a CT forum.



posted on Oct, 17 2014 @ 12:44 PM
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a reply to: tetra50

It's obvious to most people following things that anonymous at the very least has been infiltrated by the cia and is used to help destabilize governments at times... Where do you think the Chinese and their hackers got their playbook from?




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