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Messages - kmfkewm

Pages: 1 ... 107 108 [109] 110 111 ... 249
1621
Drug safety / Re: 3 men arrested,and 6 in hospital after taking 2cb which was bought online
« on: January 14, 2013, 11:07 am »
Although it has not been researched formally or anything, 2c-b has been used by probably more people than any of the 2c-x drugs, is pretty mainstream these days, and hardly classifies as a research chemical anymore. 2c-b orally at doses over 100mg has been handled fine by people, although it is clearly way too much. Once I went really overboard with sniffing 2c-b, no idea how much I did but it was a lot. I did get quite intense panic and feeling like I was overdosed, but I was totally fine. I don't think I have ever heard of anyone overdosing and dying from 2c-b, and anecdotal evidence shows that it is still fairly safe even at many times the maximum suggested dose.

So I find it likely that the product they had was either

a. Not 2c-b
b. Cut with other shit, or perhaps not properly synthesized
c. Taken at doses much larger than the suggested absolutely maximum of 50mg orally (and much less nasally)

1622
Philosophy, Economics and Justice / Re: do you believe in militant libertarianism?
« on: January 14, 2013, 09:26 am »
Additionally, I believe that we have a duty as human beings to ensure that our species maintains its own total freedom from slavery.

1623
Philosophy, Economics and Justice / do you believe in militant libertarianism?
« on: January 14, 2013, 09:22 am »
My own personal beliefs are that regardless of any borders on the globe, that all humans have the right to freedom. I do not think that a majority in any particular subsection of the globe can decide to take away freedoms from minorities. I don't care if there is a country with a hundred people, and 99 of them vote for 1 of them to be their slave, I support the slave. I don't care where the slave is from a spatial perspective , and I don't even really care who their master is. I think that what freedom is is pretty easy to define actually. Freedom means that you have what is yours and all you can make from it, and none of what is anothers unless by mutual agreement without coercion.  Freedom means that you can pick the person you are married to, the drugs you consume, the information you consume, the possessions you have: Without any restriction what-so-ever. Now some people may need to have their freedom restricted due to their restricting others freedom. A person who kills an innocent person should not be allowed to go free unless it was in the will of the person they murder. These are small details, details that do not cloud my overall desire for Global Human Freedom (but which many who want Global Human Enslavement will argue are extremely intricate and requiring a government to deal with, from which their cancer will grow out again).

I think that ANYONE under authority of ANYONE or THING who stands in the way of these ideals should unquestionably be killed or incapacitated , and thus I consider myself to be a militant libertarian.

1624
Security / Re: What VPN services would you recommend?
« on: January 13, 2013, 07:52 pm »
Quote from: catfishinmysocks on January 13, 2013, 06:52 pm
Quote from: kmfkewm on January 13, 2013, 06:15 pm
According to one of my German friends they still have not complied with the EU law and it doesn't appear as if they have any plans to.

My German is only passable so I can't check up on this (and there's rarely English language news on such a thing) but unless your friend is a lawyer or has a need for current legal knowledge then I'd suggest they are wrong. Germany are very good about compatibility with EU law and it's a requirement that they implement directives.

My friend is one of the leading experts on anonymity networks and stays in regular touch with lawyers who monitor data retention laws. If anyone knows the status of data retention in Germany, it is him.

1625
Security / Re: What VPN services would you recommend?
« on: January 13, 2013, 06:15 pm »
According to one of my German friends they still have not complied with the EU law and it doesn't appear as if they have any plans to.

1626
Philosophy, Economics and Justice / Re: Have you ever been on the jury of a drug trial?
« on: January 13, 2013, 05:36 pm »
Quote from: DiamondSky on January 13, 2013, 06:15 am
Not from having been on a jury but from a lot of research into the different cases that have been had, I would say the best way to influence a jury on a drug trial would be to convince them that the drugs were recreational vs. distributable. In the US at least juries love individual rights but abhor "selling drugs".

If I were in the trade of selling drugs, personally I would keep a log book with an insane amount of use documented. While the quantity you have may demand "intent to sell" charges, if you can convince a jury that 250mg of MDMA is recreational and personal you might be in a better position than without it.

Just my 2 cents, would love to hear what real world jurors have to say on the subject.

So your advice is to admit that you are guilty and keep detailed records of previous crimes?

1627
Philosophy, Economics and Justice / Re: Ideas for changing laws that are against the spread of MDMA esctacy
« on: January 13, 2013, 05:34 pm »
Quote from: bestalignment on January 13, 2013, 07:54 am
Quote from: DiamondSky on January 13, 2013, 06:07 am
I think the PTSD stuff is going to go a long ways towards making people appreciate that there is more than just recreational value to the substance. Like every other drug out there though, without a patent available to make someone rich it's nearly impossible, nay it is impossible, for a drug to get through the FDA.

Whats PTSD?

post traumatic stress disorder

1628
Security / Re: What VPN services would you recommend?
« on: January 13, 2013, 05:29 pm »
Quote from: nmac on January 13, 2013, 05:12 pm
thanks astor, I'll check out those options.

Quote from: jackass2.0 on January 13, 2013, 12:14 pm
Quote from: Nightcrawler on January 11, 2013, 01:55 am
Quote from: impkin on January 10, 2013, 12:32 pm
Which service, and why?
None of them, that's who. ANY service that says it doesn't keep logs is lying.  If the authorities approach the operators of the VPN service, they will begin logging and cooperate to the fullest, if only to avoid jail time for themselves as potential accessories or conspirators to criminal activity.

US based services have to keep logs AFAIK (at least EU services say they have to on their US servers). I wouldn't call them liars though, if they don't have to log, why would they? But you're right, once authorities demand logging, only a handful of providers would not kneel and give in. Some countries are notorious though for keeping their integrity when it comes to privacy. Privacy is valued very differently in different places in the world.

@OP: why would anyone give decent info away publicly?

Unlike the EU, the US doesn't have a data retention law believe it or not. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telecommunications_data_retention#United_States

Perhaps the EU law applies to EU companies operating servers in the US.

This! People quite frequently are paranoid as shit about US servers, I have even seen people who wanted to prevent Tor from using any US nodes. They don't realize that the US currently has no laws regarding the mandatory retention of logs by proxy services, whereas many countries in the EU require logs to be kept for six months to two years. On the other hand, in the US the feds can legally passively monitor whatever proxy they want, without alerting the proxy operator and without a warrant. But at least the people providing the service are not required to keep logs. Germany is one of the best countries actually, their 'supreme court' (whatever it is called there) has determined that it is strictly against their 'constitution' (I imagine it is called that?) for the government to mandate the retention of logs. For a brief period of time they were following the EU directive that mandated such logging, but then it was deemed to be illegal under German law and they mandated that all data logged under the original mandate be destroyed.

As far as HMA goes it seems rather pointless to use their services imo, they have admitted publicly that they keep logs (not just that they will log if ordered to) and will cooperate with LE.

1629
Security / Re: Why can't PGP be cracked?
« on: January 12, 2013, 08:20 pm »
Quote from: 00OOIlI00lO1O0 on January 12, 2013, 07:49 pm
Although we're getting very off topic, this 1999 example illustrates some of the hazards in generating sufficiently random numbers with a computer:

from: http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/library/s-playing/

Quote
How to cheat in online gambling
The Software Security Group at Reliable Software Technologies (RST) (see Resources) recently discovered a serious flaw in the implementation of Texas Hold 'em Poker that is distributed by ASF Software, Inc. (see Resources). The exploit allows a cheating player to calculate the exact deck being used for each hand in real time. That means a player using the exploit knows the cards in every opponent's hand as well as the cards that will make up the flop (cards placed face up on the table after rounds of betting). A cheater can "know when to hold 'em and know when to fold 'em" every time. A malicious attacker could use the exploit to bilk innocent players of actual money without ever being caught.

The flaw exists in the card shuffling algorithm used to generate each deck. Ironically, the code was publicly displayed at http://www.planetpoker.com/ppfaq.htm with the idea of showing how fair the game is to interested players (the page has since been taken down). In the code, a call to randomize() is included to produce a random deck before each deck is generated. The implementation, built with Delphi 4 (a Pascal IDE), seeds the random number generator with the number of milliseconds since midnight, according to the system clock. That means the output of the random number generator is easily predicted. As we've discussed, a predictable random number generator is a very serious security problem.

The shuffling algorithm used in the ASF software always starts with an ordered deck of cards, and then generates a sequence of random numbers used to reorder the deck. In a real deck of cards, there are 52! (approximately 2226) possible unique shuffles. Recall that the seed for a 32-bit random number generator must be a 32-bit number, meaning that there are just over 4 billion possible seeds. Since the deck is reinitialized and the generator reseeded before each shuffle, only 4 billion possible shuffles can result from this algorithm. Four billion possible shuffles is alarmingly less than 52!.

To make matters worse, the flawed algorithm chooses the seed for the random number generator using the Pascal function Randomize(). This particular Randomize() function chooses a seed based on the number of milliseconds since midnight. There are a mere 86,400,000 milliseconds in a day. Since this number was being used as the seed for the random number generator, the number of possible decks now reduces to 86,400,000. Eighty-six million is alarmingly less than four billion. But that's not all. It gets worse.

The system clock seed gave Reliable Software Technologies an idea that reduced the number of possible shuffles even further. By synchronizing their program with the system clock on the server generating the pseudo-random number, they are able to reduce the number of possible combinations down to a number on the order of 200,000 possibilities. After that move, the system is broken, since searching through this tiny set of shuffles is trivial and can be done on a PC in real time.

The RST-developed tool to exploit this vulnerability requires five cards from the deck to be known. Based on the five known cards, the program searches through the few hundred thousand possible shuffles and deduces which one is a perfect match. In the case of Texas Hold 'em Poker, this means the program takes as input the two cards that the cheating player is dealt, plus the first three community cards that are dealt face up (the flop). These five cards are known after the first of four rounds of betting, and are enough to determine (in real time, during play) the exact shuffle. The figure shows the graphical interface that RST slapped on its gambling exploit. The Site Parameters box in the upper left is used to synchronize the clocks. The Game Parameters box in the upper right is used to enter the five cards and initiate the search. The figure is a screen shot taken after all cards have been determined by the program. The cheating attacker knows who holds what cards, what the rest of the flop looks like, and who is going to win in advance.

The interface for Reliable Software Technology's Internet poker exploit

Once the program knows the five cards, it generates shuffles until it discovers the shuffle that contains the five known cards in the proper order. Since the Randomize() function is based on the server's system time, it is not very difficult to guess a starting seed with a reasonable degree of accuracy. (The closer you get, the fewer possible shuffles you have to look through.) Here's the kicker though: After finding a correct seed once, it is possible to synchronize the exploit program with the server to within a few seconds. This post facto synchronization allows the program to determine the seed being used by the random number generator, and to identify the shuffle being used during all future games in under one second!

Technical details aside, this exploit garnered spectacular press coverage. The coverage emphasizes the human side of any such discovery. Visit the RST Web site (listed in Resources) for the original press release, the CNN video clip, and a New York Times story.

Wow that is a pretty stupid mistake to make. I figured they forgot to remove their mod bias or something. One thing you do with big random numbers is use them to get smaller random numbers. For example, if you get the number 1000 it isn't so helpful by itself in telling you which position in a deck a given card should be in. So what you do is essentially 1000 mod 52 = 12

but imagine that you want a random number from 0 to 2 but your RNG gives you numbers up to 4. One thing you could do is rng_output mod highest_number_desired++ , which is guaranteed to give you a number that is no greater than the highest number you want. But:

0 mod 3 = 0
1 mod 3 = 1
2 mod 3 = 2
3 mod 3 = 0
4 mod 3 = 1

now you are more likely to select 0 or 1 than 2, even if the initial larger number is itself random. This is called mod bias, and if measures are not taken against it, it can be a critical security vulnerability in a system that generates smaller numbers from a range using a bigger random number as the initial seed.

1630
Security / Re: Why can't PGP be cracked?
« on: January 12, 2013, 07:51 pm »
Quote
char* input = calloc(1, 1000);
fgets(input, 1000, stdin);
char* hash = calloc(1, 32);
SHA256((const char*)input, 1000, hash);

Since SHA256 distills randomness, we know that hash points to 32 bytes with as much randomness in it as in the initial string the user types, which can be up to 1000 bytes. Since it is generally safe to assume that every byte the user types has one bit of entropy in it, if the user hits 256 keys before hitting enter, then hash points to 256 bits of randomness.

Quote

  int x = 32 / sizeof(unsigned int*);

  while(x-- > 0){
    printf("...%u...", *(unsigned int*)&hash[sizeof(unsigned int) * x]);
  }


this goes through the output hash 4 bytes at a time and prints the 4 bytes as an unsigned int. Since the hash value is 256 bits of randomness, each of the printed numbers are random and up to 32 bits. If you want to make more than sha256 bytesize / sizeof(unsigned int) random numbers with the same seed material you would do something like this:

Code: [Select]
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <openssl/sha.h>

#define sha256_bytesize 32
#define input_bytesize_max 1000

int main()
{

  printf("Pound randomly on your keyboard for a while and then hit enter: \n\n");
  char* input = calloc(1, input_bytesize_max);
  fgets(input, input_bytesize_max, stdin);
  char* hash = calloc(1, sha256_bytesize);
  SHA256((const char*)input, input_bytesize_max, hash);

  int numbers_to_generate = 1024; // must be evenly divisible by 8
  int cycles = numbers_to_generate / (sha256_bytesize / sizeof(unsigned int)); 
 
  int x;
  for(x = sha256_bytesize / sizeof(unsigned int); cycles; cycles--){

    while(x-- > 0){
      printf("%u, ", *(unsigned int*)&hash[sizeof(unsigned int) * x]);
    }

    SHA256_CTX digest_ctx;
    SHA256_Init(&digest_ctx);

    SHA256_Update(&digest_ctx, input, input_bytesize_max);
    SHA256_Update(&digest_ctx, hash, sha256_bytesize);

    SHA256_Final((unsigned char*)hash, &digest_ctx);

    x = sha256_bytesize / sizeof(unsigned int);
  }

  return 1;
 
}


note that the original input is hashed to determine the original hash, and then from there the input is hashed together with the previous hash in order to determine the next hash. Without knowing the original input, which is the seed, an attacker can not determine what numbers will come next by knowing any of the given numbers.


Quote
Pound randomly on your keyboard for a while and then hit enter:

ewofkpewofkfkfkewpfkpoew
1131825061, 3688026824, 1231966063, 3835540840, 3895683430, 100125131, 2080584810, 1174908134, 3434929624, 3875039201, 3071522454, 4143845028, 3458178688, 1989285470, 1125142825, 676834196, 3650598165, 3459411485, 1406189030, 1376089312, 1399940066, 2028894875, 2571302588, 1895924890, 2177742134, 3327946134, 2223606966, 1002549878, 3489905312, 3744919418, 1058878650, 866029914, 395102763, 2740964949, 1034838232, 2554586916, 2048139009, 955301508, 2762861201, 1015224392, 700357896, 3078575593, 2610097327, 4011768463, 3911089829, 976734916, 1770142116, 913487976, 4126269859, 1586109218, 2362801860, 632276841, 4008883232, 611869321, 3564339646, 849225957, 2368641573, 730657830, 3915227568, 1905431881, 943347584, 2537902018, 925828280, 2416726404, 2085729931, 2839515556, 2840179316, 1041815396, 1071756885, 2971405229, 4288722269, 724981196, 2501557562, 3580583715, 3407327544, 2673202105, 1476378478, 522994926, 2423416914, 783203073, 3496945928, 1877228586, 2240303800, 1139669603, 1158863945, 3753521370, 4096674841, 2876740655, 4007404669, 3562863030, 2596617445, 2445288485, 3233054462, 1247761355, 3704164861, 3170364380, 3836729434, 2725146589, 4147929128, 3087740256, 1936047366, 4253737861, 252338802, 2218407517, 4003946582, 2324847090, 3082065373, 2938476361, 1855091543, 3181203504, 278679784, 3831819330, 3726952201, 4230906935, 1567772450, 2353106759, 2017912504, 2898707071, 927712183, 2748683864, 2034867947, 2286301538, 37316200, 146697774, 419575480, 3023900409, 1554208096, 2255379805, 2129178774, 1832306274, 3709693727, 1158945100, 3885577929, 108382223, 1681468813, 2222855059, 3538985238, 1781661, 325685693, 2574073320, 3682393197, 1935375562, 1824054295, 4255299601, 1374818890, 2432445517, 3320675812, 58168969, 1687243179, 2972579585, 41892015, 1131564771, 453564015, 2669395313, 543130798, 2944727200, 195685940, 1296584579, 3843488452, 184299526, 4130237899, 801814728, 1792487551, 648181115, 23257902, 571372193, 1001157529, 2791336529, 2971566889, 923682043, 3506482788, 3747088898, 900758611, 2709379818, 3266513084, 2020571485, 4224204788, 464648919, 210190141, 86858892, 3893707481, 343477454, 393472892, 2023636984, 1657329957, 3653942738, 798089328, 2934929443, 3168866288, 2010130405, 1132391558, 2846745634, 3641298431, 45068674, 4259134821, 3964381122, 1921911720, 3920526807, 1134800417, 1297631980, 202942715, 279485134, 311081715, 773855100, 3453975190, 769087683, 2604270473, 2635005511, 540049818, 3437818205, 3010282740, 1153327421, 2182921009, 3661448462, 1122928384, 3834425893, 1399432444, 2712126042, 3164621221, 3069351572, 281146602, 4128225209, 1698301003, 1169935036, 4141370673, 1338751159, 1468291099, 476242480, 4038722735, 456455532, 1873586460, 1066800148, 730158053, 439367008, 701573547, 2011690664, 3069062954, 504176327, 1949327869, 990165602, 2009068904, 1378914809, 2838828185, 3202093389, 1503479913, 1067524315, 3924953662, 2361424352, 1203789083, 278972846, 495474496, 3147856700, 1419929674, 2005992688, 298715854, 1230067326, 1820965332, 874744817, 1313337212, 2301344273, 2291389508, 3379599601, 2494210340, 4179941271, 2947071300, 1410664041, 852214619, 2091126356, 2340712558, 3371302046, 1638197237, 1988377879, 2843068184, 839910806, 3292734381, 2810624105, 1419489147, 3922079063, 1897039338, 575954582, 1980164931, 3019008623, 3334616146, 750479126, 1215510368, 574716984, 4156439648, 2672883897, 783651620, 995147558, 199794639, 1267660435, 2980399644, 1074630743, 3271238980, 2755642229, 409873928, 4151378132, 1711776621, 2668995087, 3078689802, 459755588, 1516623802, 3797715371, 2788089906, 2683535398, 2530337901, 4239447367, 3152018247, 911951204, 2159368386, 1120897222, 2935288821, 207926990, 1782127795, 3394933846, 2979939893, 3622123052, 2034789030, 2679150463, 2897795785, 87475486, 3994960773, 4131982448, 1884737313, 3504562954, 2560447894, 4112690194, 3318861311, 976451147, 1011861312, 2666536440, 3310435290, 3818496971, 2529605336, 1781567681, 1071862382, 709475180, 1393781558, 1927649894, 3106591565, 4048318678, 457889737, 4261246113, 2301456581, 1978726878, 40467572, 2678448096, 3940009970, 4152892592, 1195989556, 1490238979, 2933864626, 916963898, 1719008729, 4188873015, 1097339721, 2683727951, 2928864981, 1339696191, 3235732567, 2372639035, 1255613943, 2222450843, 3596715244, 1952805296, 3149719875, 3778488406, 3053723161, 894411363, 2311314654, 3342993995, 3788124544, 1764066626, 514424945, 135875307, 4200939669, 3852912621, 586166270, 1886516394, 592720731, 3915707150, 954526429, 4128085329, 3707671186, 2349835295, 1648919880, 2668617841, 3644165730, 952609991, 2358545089, 3450973756, 4006885596, 3136060004, 1000265955, 3728269305, 1728174558, 1947551414, 2025618422, 2174200413, 383732023, 1141303053, 2572426234, 3312726418, 1610926562, 2315720138, 2246548015, 3725991361, 3247741733, 807584781, 2973704356, 4046820802, 4276638001, 2502534087, 1987390684, 1024248478, 816451332, 2837656358, 1620496390, 1206616750, 4088876987, 2538011675, 1089443033, 4130105975, 1333065656, 597485786, 2970368116, 3379020716, 3693217128, 101700833, 2880003371, 3363899816, 2755469039, 572839881, 3713233411, 2799793260, 644708209, 729858670, 1023928487, 904411366, 1368678657, 1415153704, 1263528891, 2986888444, 412525905, 3776776372, 2007618083, 1023488133, 1360396902, 3085551208, 368780118, 472271455, 3368210622, 1486467650, 748038476, 2903780231, 926337708, 1913556323, 1769239640, 467775424, 884993483, 1880753682, 2678255172, 3115835871, 279085005, 1854137915, 3825887488, 2880145003, 4201376872, 996139613, 412950211, 3007160973, 2001193329, 1676883123, 164652730, 270667872, 2469936608, 656766275, 2225654456, 1466172415, 97558823, 3968500559, 2331929664, 387472071, 2776938806, 3133954, 3513609806, 1395751084, 3930376128, 58770381, 3543810575, 1555294880, 626559765, 3588798871, 620328231, 1868112306, 2065875284, 3024830291, 3516001110, 2065367968, 527997395, 699989490, 2122121007, 2474587956, 4264263019, 3108597240, 3716893556, 355206280, 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1631
Security / Re: Why can't PGP be cracked?
« on: January 12, 2013, 06:38 pm »
Pound randomly on your keyboard for a while and then hit enter:

okay here
...655785064......3303705127......3907849434......3131393684......3342769854......1858316424......468638835......2481738895...


Pound randomly on your keyboard for a while and then hit enter:

iijgierwjgiojgioewjgt34289ju84jg9j89gt489gj4389gj348gjerujgeru342
...546624317......3687457083......3870012936......2534952621......31580680......2384274536......259946410......1386766679...

Code: [Select]
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <openssl/sha.h>


int main()
{

  printf("Pound randomly on your keyboard for a while and then hit enter: \n\n");
  char* input = calloc(1, 1000);
  fgets(input, 1000, stdin);
  char* hash = calloc(1, 32);
  SHA256((const char*)input, 1000, hash);

  int x = 32 / sizeof(unsigned int*);

  while(x-- > 0){
    printf("...%u...", *(unsigned int*)&hash[sizeof(unsigned int) * x]);
  }
 
}

1632
Security / Re: Why can't PGP be cracked?
« on: January 12, 2013, 05:41 pm »
Quote from: bynter on January 12, 2013, 08:41 am
Well it's abundantly clear why PGP should be used, as far as sellers are concerned.

But when buyers send their info, why should  they encrypt it? LE doesn't care about buyers. LE cares about cracking down on sellers.

Pretty much you have this backwards. Vendors have much less motivation to use GPG than customers do, it isn't like they are sending addresses in plaintext.

1633
Silk Road discussion / Re: Interpol "Project Drug.net - to tackle growing drug trafficking via internet
« on: January 12, 2013, 04:46 pm »
Interpol has been in charge of coordinating operations against online drug trafficking for quite a long time. A lot of their focus is certainly on spam pharmacies. There are some people who consider themselves specialists in terms of combating the drug forums as well though, one of the agents who arrested enelysion self identified himself to the court as a world leading expert regarding the drug forum communities. I don't think that their specialists are very special though. Ongoing operations are operations that have not concluded yet. I could take that to mean two different things, it could mean operations such as Pangaea, which is on going in that it is carried out on an annual basis, or it could mean on going as in the single time operation has not concluded with arrests yet. I have heard on going operation used to mean either of these things.

1634
Security / Re: Doing business from jail. Can cryptography help?
« on: January 11, 2013, 09:52 pm »
All mail in and out of prisons is monitored looking for encoded communications. I have a pretty good idea for how you could securely get information out of prison, however, I am not going to share the system here :).

1635
Off topic / Re: Plugging a friend ! Would you ?
« on: January 11, 2013, 09:42 pm »
I don't think I could fit any of them

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