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  • roho
    Senior Tech

    500+ Posts
    • Mar 2009
    • 844

    #1

    Progress

    Unregulated 'internet of things' industry puts us all at risk, security experts say - Technology & Science - CBC News

    Wondering if anyone thinks about these things other then me, I'm convinced our technology will create it's own world of problems, not too mention the dumbing down of society.
  • emujo
    Field Supervisor

    2,500+ Posts
    • Jun 2009
    • 3009

    #2
    Re: Progress

    We all have our strong and weak points...I have been networking theses devices for years, installing associated software for the last 3-4, I had to have my daughter show me how to turn off auto correct on my phone...LOL Emujo
    If you don't see your question answered in the forum, please don't think it's OK to PM me for a personal reply...I do not give out firmware and/or manuals.

    Comment

    • NeoMatrix
      Senior Tech.

      2,500+ Posts
      • Nov 2010
      • 3514

      #3
      Re: Progress

      Gov't regulations an legislate are many years behind the developing technology and the internet. Social apathy is the biggest concern for internet security. You simply don't place any "personal information" on your Phone or internet PC, which includes things like happy snaps of your children. Here's the best form of social apathy, "I'm not doing any thing illegal so I (apathetically) don't mind who reads my info." Rest in your comfortable apathy while your children are on paedophile, abductee cameras, and much worse.Put (apathy) family history medical records on electronic media and watch the future job prospects, insurances etc. of your children fall away. And it gets even far worse when your information is used from the illegal side of the internet.

      There is absolutely no such thing as electronic information privacy in todays day and age. You put personal information on any electronic information system, it can and will at some point be stored back to a centralised database. That database will be sold for profit and your information can be used by anyone for anything. I place limits on business who insist I give them every detail about myself just to purchase a simple product. You want this sale you will have the information that I give you, no more.
      Simply tell the check out clerk that you are sick an tired of companies selling their database to letter box junk mail advertising companies. USB thumb drives are hacked to transfer information between internet an non-internet PC's. Your secure information can and will be accessed at some point. See Stuxnet or Cypto-locker computer malware. I'm of the opinion there are deliberate root kits built into the hardware of some USB sticks, no matter how many times you format them.


      I've heard it said "if there was a computer on the moon it could still be accessed". What does that tell you about real information security?

      The strongest chain of security will always break at the weakest link in the chain. The longer the chain the more weaker links to be found.

      I predict photocopiers making a return in the future years as smaller business go back to paper base secured information systems.
      Last edited by NeoMatrix; 10-27-2016, 12:56 AM.
      Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
      •••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••

      Comment

      • fixthecopier
        ALIEN OVERLORD

        2,500+ Posts
        • Apr 2008
        • 4714

        #4
        Re: Progress

        Originally posted by roho
        Unregulated 'internet of things' industry puts us all at risk, security experts say - Technology & Science - CBC News

        Wondering if anyone thinks about these things other then me, I'm convinced our technology will create it's own world of problems, not too mention the dumbing down of society.


        I am not sure society can stand much more dumbing down.
        The greatest enemy of knowledge isn't ignorance, it is the illusion of knowledge. Stephen Hawking

        Comment

        • SwisSeV
          Trusted Tech

          250+ Posts
          • Jan 2016
          • 307

          #5
          Re: Progress

          A real viable privacy solution will be available when Privacy>Received Services. We are a long way away from that equation balancing out.

          Comment

          • ZOOTECH
            Senior member of CRS

            Site Contributor
            2,500+ Posts
            • Jul 2007
            • 3375

            #6
            Re: Progress

            Originally posted by fixthecopier
            I am not sure society can stand much more dumbing down.
            Just wait, I think you might be surprised.
            "You can't trust your eyes, if your mind is out of focus" --

            Comment

            • NeoMatrix
              Senior Tech.

              2,500+ Posts
              • Nov 2010
              • 3514

              #7
              Re: Progress

              Originally posted by SwisSeV
              A real viable privacy solution will be available when Privacy>Received Services. We are a long way away from that equation balancing out.
              The problem is not with individual information per'se the problem is in the centralisation of that information from a "database" to a "power base". At what point in the legal information chain does the database transmute into a latent power base. There is no real legal regulation on a powerbase. I'm informed that when a powerbase goes out of scope they get invited to Geneva for peace talks.

              What does privacy to received services entail ?
              I'm interested to know any solutions to improve personal information regulation.

              I believe that business/gov't have the right to use your personal information(personal copyright) , however they wish, and that legal personal copyright of ownership is some how overlooked/shuned in a court of law.

              How do you have one legal law that enforces personal copyright, and then have the same law system say, sorry but business/gov't has the rights to your (personal copyright) information, it's no longer your personal information(private copyright).

              Whaaaaaaat......?
              Last edited by NeoMatrix; 10-27-2016, 02:54 AM.
              Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
              •••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••

              Comment

              • Copier Addict
                Aging Tech

                Site Contributor
                10,000+ Posts
                • Jul 2013
                • 14492

                #8
                Re: Progress

                Originally posted by NeoMatrix
                The problem is not with individual information per'se the problem is in the centralisation of that information from a "database" to a "power base". At what point in the legal information chain does the database transmute into a latent power base. There is no real legal regulation on a powerbase. I'm informed that when a powerbase goes out of scope they get invited to Geneva for peace talks.

                What does privacy to received services entail ?
                I'm interested to know any solutions to improve personal information regulation.

                I believe that business/gov't have the right to use your personal information(personal copyright) , however they wish, and that legal personal copyright of ownership is some how overlooked/shuned in a court of law.

                How do you have one legal law that enforces personal copyright, and then have the same law system say, sorry but business/gov't has the rights to your (personal copyright) information, it's no longer your personal information(private copyright).

                Whaaaaaaat......?
                People are freely giving away personal information every time they post, like or share something on face book. Anything posted on FB is no longer yours.

                Comment

                • SwisSeV
                  Trusted Tech

                  250+ Posts
                  • Jan 2016
                  • 307

                  #9
                  Re: Progress

                  Originally posted by NeoMatrix
                  The problem is not with individual information per'se the problem is in the centralisation of that information from a "database" to a "power base". At what point in the legal information chain does the database transmute into a latent power base. There is no real legal regulation on a powerbase. I'm informed that when a powerbase goes out of scope they get invited to Geneva for peace talks.

                  What does privacy to received services entail ?
                  I'm interested to know any solutions to improve personal information regulation.

                  I believe that business/gov't have the right to use your personal information(personal copyright) , however they wish, and that legal personal copyright of ownership is some how overlooked/shuned in a court of law.

                  How do you have one legal law that enforces personal copyright, and then have the same law system say, sorry but business/gov't has the rights to your (personal copyright) information, it's no longer your personal information(private copyright).

                  Whaaaaaaat......?
                  "What does privacy to received services entail ?" That entails a transaction where a company provides services for ones data. What data, depends on the agreement signed with said company.

                  "How do you have one legal law that enforces personal copyright, and then have the same law system say, sorry but business/gov't has the rights to your (personal copyright) information, it's no longer your personal information(private copyright)" When you sign those documents you are legally giving the company rights to use your info. It's not overlooked, it's just legal.

                  Comment

                  • NeoMatrix
                    Senior Tech.

                    2,500+ Posts
                    • Nov 2010
                    • 3514

                    #10
                    Re: Progress

                    Originally posted by SwisSeV
                    "What does privacy to received services entail ?" That entails a transaction where a company provides services for ones data. What data, depends on the agreement signed with said company.

                    "How do you have one legal law that enforces personal copyright, and then have the same law system say, sorry but business/gov't has the rights to your (personal copyright) information, it's no longer your personal information(private copyright)" When you sign those documents you are legally giving the company rights to use your info. It's not overlooked, it's just legal.

                    What happens to my personal private copyright information if I never signed an agreement with XYZ and Co? Is it there for a devils agreement by stealth ? The devil said I never signed a form stating that I own my own soul, so the devil therefore owns it. ...Novel way of looking at it. Should I sign a form stating that XYZ & Co do not own my copyright /personal information? In a "democratic" court of law you are innocent until proven guilty. Not the other way round. I did say "Democratic" not unregulated technocratic.

                    In any logical, empirical or legal sense you cannot have two different meanings for the same law. That law would no longer be a fact, an therefore a fabrication, or better known as a lie. A lie is a loss of self determination or false life path; all false life paths lead to an end road. Having two meanings for the same law is a bit like saying what a lovely hot cold day we are having...

                    I guess you can have two different interpretations of the same law if you have enough money to make people believe it. Then it all comes down to which side of the "Game-of-Thrones" fence you are standing on.
                    Last edited by NeoMatrix; 10-27-2016, 10:20 PM.
                    Inauguration to the "AI cancel-culture" fraternity 1997...
                    •••••• •••[§]• |N | € | o | M | Δ | t | π | ¡ | x | •[§]••• ••••••

                    Comment

                    • SwisSeV
                      Trusted Tech

                      250+ Posts
                      • Jan 2016
                      • 307

                      #11
                      Re: Progress

                      Originally posted by NeoMatrix
                      What happens to my personal private copyright information if I never signed an agreement with XYZ and Co? Is it there for a devils agreement by stealth ? The devil said I never signed a form stating that I own my own soul, so the devil therefore owns it. ...Novel way of looking at it. Should I sign a form stating that XYZ & Co do not own my copyright /personal information? In a "democratic" court of law you are innocent until proven guilty. Not the other way round. I did say "Democratic" not unregulated technocratic.

                      In any logical, empirical or legal sense you cannot have two different meanings for the same law. That law would no longer be a fact, an therefore a fabrication, or better known as a lie. A lie is a loss of self determination or false life path; all false life paths lead to an end road. Having two meanings for the same law is a bit like saying what a lovely hot cold day we are having...

                      I guess you can have two different interpretations of the same law if you have enough money to make people believe it. Then it all comes down to which side of the "Game-of-Thrones" fence you are standing on.
                      If you don't sign the paperwork than it is unlawful for these companies to use your personal information without your consent. That's why they have you sign it. If the devil tries to steal your soul, you are defiantly entitled to sue him :P

                      Comment

                      • Iowatech
                        Not a service manager

                        2,500+ Posts
                        • Dec 2009
                        • 3930

                        #12
                        Re: Progress

                        Originally posted by roho
                        Unregulated 'internet of things' industry puts us all at risk, security experts say - Technology & Science - CBC News

                        Wondering if anyone thinks about these things other then me, I'm convinced our technology will create it's own world of problems, not too mention the dumbing down of society.
                        I've been watching that since this. While I think Krebs on Security is a good website, open the link at your own peril as usual. But if it works and if you have the time to follow it to the present, I've found that to be a good read for this sort of thing.

                        Comment

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