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Thread

Justin Bieber Found To Be Cleverly Disguised 51-Year-Old Pedophile

[video=youtube;Rc3jMoFJrBQ]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rc3jMoFJrBQ[/video]

Thread by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010, 6 replies, in forum: The Spam Zone

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Whom should I use

I highly recommend this game.
Be sure to download the patch as well. And it's 4CDs, by the way.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Implemented HTML Code is On in the Debate Corner

Woops sorry not photography I meant the other sub-section, traditional art. :P

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: Feedback & Assistance

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How do I turn off my preferences for windows vista

That is not actually a proble, just a warning message. When you save a file from photoshop, it gives you this message, but then it just saves the file where you saved it.
If you don't want to see this message do as it says: Go to Preferences->File Handling File Compability.
Got it?

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: Technology

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Solve for "i".

oh dear God... honestly people, understand me, but I hope none of you goes to any uni to study any science that has to do with maths.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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question

Well it does say that they're spiders doesn't it?

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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I found a glitch in Kingdom Hearts 2

Yeah could you show a pic?

Post by: Kubo, Oct 11, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Whom should I use

Yeap it's the legend of dragoon. Pretty decent rpg, could easily compare to FF7/FF8 in its time.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Whom should I use

In the party?

I can only keep shana or change her, with rose or gramps.

Thread by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010, 6 replies, in forum: The Spam Zone

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I offically have no life

Wireless adapters are far away from expensive, unless you want half your city's access points to show up.
I got mine to use with my router for like 20-25 euros.

Also:
http://www.sterpin.net/uk/ethernetcableuk.htm

Just kidding.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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How do I turn off my preferences for windows vista

Which preferences exactly? Can you post a screenshot of what it says?

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: Technology

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Implemented HTML Code is On in the Debate Corner

I remember there was the photography sub-section in the graphics board, and the literature section as well.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: Feedback & Assistance

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Fallout: New Vegas

Looking forward to it, really liked the previous ones and hope this one is better.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: Gaming

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Digital Art clowne towne

Seems pretty cool to me, just a few vivid colors in the center resulting in an elegant work. Good job

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: Arts & Graphics

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Was playing Sims 3 this evening...

I never liked Sims for some reason. :P

Post by: Kubo, Oct 10, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Let's all sing this song

[video=youtube;l12Csc_lW0Q]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l12Csc_lW0Q[/video]

Thread by: Kubo, Oct 9, 2010, 2 replies, in forum: The Spam Zone

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My mom wants me to add her of FB.

Facebook is taking everyone's lives out in the public like a reality show eventually.
And then the same people have problems with the police when they get asked to give their info.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 9, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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What the hell?!

Like Clash of the titans for example. Then again they just transferred the movie into 3d the last moment, they didn't make it a 3d movie from the beginning.

Post by: Kubo, Oct 9, 2010 in forum: The Spam Zone

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HDCP keys sleaked

An antipiracy code used in set-top boxes, Blu-ray and DVD players has been cracked and published on the Internet, and as a result, we may soon see devices on the market that allow people to make unauthorized copies of movies.

Intel confirmed to CNET yesterday that code posted anonymously to the Internet earlier this week is the secret master key to the HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) protocol. Intel created HDCP to be used for ensuring that only authorized devices are playing copyright-protected video and audio, and it licenses the technology to hardware manufacturers.

The master key is supposed to be secret from everyone except a central HDCP authority. It is used to generate keys in consumer devices for encrypting the data and verifying that the devices have HDCP licenses. From this master key you can compute all the sub keys.

"Those keys let you play god for this protocol," said Paul Kocher, president of Cryptography Research. "It's only a matter of time before someone produces a device that captures high-definition content" and allows people to play and record movies at will. Kocher predicted that within three to five years such a product would hit the market. "We will see people in China building TV sets that aren't properly licensed (for HDCP) and don't work the way the protocol is supposed to work," he said.

This isn't your typical rip-and-burn type of piracy. Any devices using the leaked HDCP code would be capturing the content as it is being transmitted in real-time to a display.

"It's the digital equivalent of pointing a video camera at the TV," Kocher said. However, this means that advanced features and menu items, such as turning off subtitles, are completely lost.

In the meantime, people will continue to pirate content just as they always have. "HDCP has apparently not succeeded in stopping infringed copies of content from showing up all over the place, and that's not likely to change," said Ed Felten, director of the Center for Information Technology Policy at Princeton University. (Felten discusses details of the key leak here.)

Intel spokesman Tom Waldrop downplayed the significance of the master key leak and said it wouldn't hurt Intel's business. Making pirate devices won't be easy because the technology is built in to the chip, he said.

"In order for someone to use those keys to obtain digital content in an unauthorized way, they would have to implement them in silicon," he said. "As a practical matter, that's a difficult and costly thing to do."

In the case of any unauthorized devices being marketed, Intel will protect its intellectual property.

"We believe that this technology will remain effective. There's a large install base of licensed devices including several hundred licensees that will continue to use it and in any case, were a (circumvention) device to appear that attempts to take advantage of this particular hack there are legal remedies, particularly under the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act)," he said. "It's business as usual going forward."

However, prosecution is difficult when the criminals are in another country. "Piracy is driven by criminal enterprises, and it's not easy to sue them in U.S. courts," Kocher said.

Meanwhile, Intel is investigating who posted the code and how it was obtained, Waldrop said.

Kocher speculated that it came from someone who either had access to the keys during the development process or someone involved in testing HDCP-based devices or the chips that go in them.

There are other measures movie studios can do to protect their content, according to Kocher.

"They can put forensic marks into the content or tracing information before it is output," he said. "That said, there is no practical response to repair the protocol while maintaining compatibility. From a studio or security perspective these kinds of flaws are quite fatal...you either start from scratch or live with the problem."

It was only a matter of time before the proverbial cat was out of the bag. In two separate projects nine years ago, researchers revealed that they had uncovered serious weaknesses in the HDCP protocol.

In August 2001, Dutch encryption expert Niels Ferguson called the technology "fatally flawed," but said he would not post details about his research on the Internet for fear of running afoul of the DMCA.

Then in November 2001, a team of researchers from Carnegie Mellon University released a paper drawing the same conclusion. They said the protocol could be broken by using keys from at least 39 devices to reconstruct the secret master key.

"If the protocol had been designed properly from the beginning, we wouldn't be in this situation," Kocher said. "This isn't the way crypto is supposed to be done. This was preventable."

Aside from the broken copy protection scheme, HDCP has other problems, Felten said.

"HDCP does complicate some of the legitimate ways people want to plug their devices together," he said. "People complain that receivers don't work when everything is said to be HDCP-compatible but there are slight differences in the implementations."

Asked to respond why Intel has remained committed to a technology that has been proven to be flawed, Waldrop said because the technology protects content and people are using it.

"Essentially, it works and it continues to be effective," he said. "There are always methods to circumvent any such technology and there always have been. But the difficulty of those, combined with the business model we have in the industry for device makers and licensing and the enforcement avenues and regulations means, overall, it's still a very robust system. That doesn't change."
Click to expand...

Read more: http://news.cnet.com/8301-27080_3-20016768-245.html?tag=rtcol;inTheNewsNow

Thread by: Kubo, Oct 9, 2010, 0 replies, in forum: Current Events

Profile Post

Hey Chur, what's up? Saw you have red rep box in your profile. =[

Hey Chur, what's up? Saw you have red rep box in your profile. =[

Profile Post by Kubo for Churro, Oct 9, 2010