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Monday, July 18, 2005 |
Michael Geist on freedom to read and the Canadian ban on reading the
new Harry Potter book during the embargoed period in advance of public
sale:
10:54:07 PM
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Misawa airman busted one rank, docked pay for hacking, by Jennifer
H. Svan, Stars and Stripes.
While working on a government computer during an overnight
shift on
Dec. 3, 2004, Stout downloaded two hackers' programs from the Internet
in an attempt to decrypt the base's user name and password file,
giving him access to all base user accounts, including e-mail,
according to prosecutor Capt. Jason Spence of the 35th Fighter Wing's
Office of the Staff Judge Advocate.
He copied it to a second computer and ultimately uploaded the user
name and password file and a decryption program onto a personal Web
server via the Internet, the prosecutor said.
. . .
Stout never succeeded in breaking the code, having deleted the file
and decryption programs from his government computers and Web server
in the same work shift after he became aware that PACAF had notified
the Network Control Center of the problem.
9:16:53 AM
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Roy Berman wrote, having spotted
my blinking of "Rutgers Proposal for Colleges Meets Alumnae
Resistance," in the NYT, to call to my attention
the remarks of a thoughtful Rutgers alumnus (himself) on the
potential reorganization. He gives considerable context, so it's worth
a looksee if you are following the matter or if you checked out the
earlier article.
9:16:46 AM
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