Force is fined over stolen data

16 October 2012 Last updated at 09:19 ET

A police memory stick containing sensitive data about serious crimes and witnesses was stolen during a burglary at a detective's home, it has emerged.

The unencrypted device with no password protection stored details of 1,075 people with links to drug probes, arrest targets and officers' names.

Greater Manchester Police has been fined £120,000 by the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO)

The device was stolen in a burglary at a detective's home in July 2011.

In a report, ICO director of data protection David Smith said if the data got into the hands of "untrustworthy third parties" it could expose the people involved to physical harm.

'Significant failings'

He said: "This was truly sensitive personal data, left in the hands of a burglar by poor data security.

"The consequences of this type of breach really do send a shiver down the spine.

"It should have been obvious to the force that the type of information stored on its computers meant proper data security was needed.

"Instead, it has taken a serious data breach to prompt it into action."

Mr Smith added: "This is a substantial monetary penalty, reflecting the significant failings the force demonstrated.

"We hope it will discourage others from making the same data protection mistakes."

A similar security breach took place in September 2010 but the force failed to sufficiently re-train staff and put precautionary measures in place, the ICO said.

Ass Ch Const Lynne Potts said: "This was very much an isolated incident.

"We take all matters relating to the storage of data extremely seriously and have stringent measures in place to ensure the safe storage of data."

It is understood the detective was internally disciplined and that all those whose names appeared on the device have been contacted.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

UK blocks McKinnon extradition

16 October 2012 Last updated at 10:32 ET

Please turn on JavaScript. Media requires JavaScript to play.

Theresa May: "A decision to extradite would be incompatible with [Mr McKinnon's] human rights"

British computer hacker Gary McKinnon will not be extradited to the US, Home Secretary Theresa May has announced.

Mr McKinnon, 46, who admits accessing US government computers but claims he was looking for evidence of UFOs, has been fighting extradition since 2002.

The home secretary told MPs there was no doubt Mr McKinnon was "seriously ill" and the extradition warrant against him should be withdrawn.

Mrs May said the sole issue she had to consider was his human rights.

She said it was now for the Director of Public Prosecutions, Keir Starmer QC, to decide whether he should face trial in the UK.

Mrs May said: "Since I came into office, the sole issue on which I have been required to make a decision is whether Mr McKinnon's extradition to the United States would breach his human rights.

"Mr McKinnon is accused of serious crimes. But there is also no doubt that he is seriously ill.

"He has Asperger's syndrome, and suffers from depressive illness. The legal question before me is now whether the extent of that illness is sufficient to preclude extradition.

"After careful consideration of all of the relevant material, I have concluded that Mr McKinnon's extradition would give rise to such a high risk of him ending his life that a decision to extradite would be incompatible with Mr McKinnon's human rights."

Continue reading the main story

The home secretary's decision to block this extradition is extremely significant. She had an obligation under the Human Rights Act to take into account new evidence about Gary McKinnon's health.

The real twist is that this may be the one and only time she blocks an extradition on human rights grounds because she has now pledged to hand that decision to judges, in line with a recommendation in the review she commissioned.

The 2003 extradition deal with the US aimed to speed up extradition and remove political prevarication or interference.

And although the home secretary says the deal is broadly sound, she has accepted one of the main criticisms - that there must be a power to block extradition if someone could be tried in the UK. That will be a major change in extradition law. Critics, including many MPs, will say this reform should have come sooner.

Mrs May also said measures would be taken to enable a UK court to decide whether a person should stand trial in the UK or abroad - a so-called forum bar.

It would be designed to ensure extradition cases did not fall foul of "delays and satellite litigation", she said.

"I believe extradition decisions must not only be fair, they must be seen to be fair. And they must be made in open court where decisions can be challenged and explained," she said.

"That is why I have decided to introduce a forum bar. This will mean that where prosecution is possible in both the UK and in another state, the British courts will be able to bar prosecution overseas if they believe it is in the interests of justice to do so."

Mr McKinnon, from Wood Green, north London, who has been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, a form of autism, faced 60 years in jail if convicted in the US.

Mr McKinnon's mother Janis Sharp was delighted with the decision, saying: "Thank you Theresa May from the bottom of my heart - I always knew you had the strength and courage to do the right thing."

His MP, David Burrowes, who had threatened to resign as a parliamentary aide if Mr McKinnon was extradited, welcomed the decision.

Mr Burrowes, Conservative MP for Enfield Southgate in north London, tweeted: "Compassion and pre-election promises delivered today."

BBC legal correspondent Clive Coleman said it was a dramatic decision - the first time a home secretary had stepped in to block an extradition under the current treaty with the US.

Shami Chakrabarti, director of civil rights group Liberty, said: "This is a great day for rights, freedoms and justice in the United Kingdom.

"The home secretary has spared this vulnerable man the cruelty of being sent to the US and accepted Liberty's long-standing argument for change to our rotten extradition laws."

Mark Lever, chief executive of the National Autistic Society, said he was "delighted that the years of waiting are finally over for Gary and his family".

But Labour former home secretary Alan Johnson criticised the decision and claimed Mrs May had made a decision which was "in her own party's best interests but it's not in the best interests of this country".

He said: "Gary McKinnon is accused of very serious offences. The US was perfectly within its rights and it was extremely reasonable of them to seek his extradition."

Shadow home secretary Yvette Cooper asked Mrs May about the implications of her decision: "Clearly other people subject to extradition proceedings or immigration proceedings do cite medical conditions as a reason not to extradite so it would be useful for Parliament and the courts to understand the tests you have applied and whether that will set precedent in other cases."

American lawyer, David Rivkin, a former White House adviser, said the decision was "laughable", adding, "Under that logic, anybody who claims some kind of physical or mental problem can commit crimes with impunity and get away with it."

US extradition expert Douglas McNabb said the US Attorney's Office would be furious and he suspected it would ask Interpol to issue a red notice - making other nations aware there was an outstanding arrest warrant for Mr McKinnon in the US - which would mean he could be arrested if he left the UK.

The family of terror suspect Babar Ahmad said while they welcomed the decision not to extradite Mr McKinnon, questions had to be asked.

Mr Ahmad was one of five terror suspects, including radical cleric Abu Hamza al-Masri, extradited to the US earlier this month. His co-accused, Talha Ahsan, who was also extradited, was diagnosed with Asperger's in June 2009, according to a European Court of Human Rights judgement.

Both are accused by US authorities of running a pro-jihad website.

Mr Ahmad's family said: "Why within the space of two weeks, a British citizen with Asperger's accused of computer-related activity is not extradited, while two other British citizens, one with Asperger's, engaged in computer-related activity are extradited. A clear demonstration of double standards."

US authorities have described Glasgow-born Mr McKinnon's actions as the "biggest military computer hack of all time" and have demanded he face justice in America.

They insisted his hacking was "intentional and calculated to influence and affect the US government by intimidation and coercion".

The Americans said his actions caused $800,000 (£487,000) worth of damage to military computer systems.

Mr McKinnon has previously lost appeals in the High Court and the House of Lords against his extradition, but two years ago a High Court judge ruled Mr McKinnon would be at risk of suicide if sent away.

Earlier this year Mrs May put the decision on hold to allow Home Office appointed psychiatrists to conduct an assessment.

They also concluded Mr McKinnon would be likely to take his own life if he was sent to face trial in the US.

Mr McKinnon was arrested in 2002 and again in 2005 before an order for his extradition was made in July 2006 under the 2003 Extradition Act.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

'Fourteen-year-olds' at Foxconn

16 October 2012 Last updated at 13:18 ET

Foxconn, Apple's main supplier in China, has admitted it employed interns as young as 14 years old.

In a statement, the Taiwan-based manufacturer acknowledged that some students who took part in its summer internship programme were below China's minimum legal working age of 16.

The company said the interns were employed at its factory in the city of Yantai in eastern China.

Foxconn has previously been accused of poor conditions for its workers.

The firm is best known for producing iPhones and iPads for Apple, but also makes products for other companies, such as Microsoft and Hewlett-Packard.

"We recognise that full responsibility for these violations rests with our company and we have apologised to each of the students for our role in this action," the electronics manufacturer said in a statement.

"Any Foxconn employee found, through our investigation, to be responsible for these violations will have their employment immediately terminated."

The company said it ordered an internal investigation after Chinese media reports and a US-based campaign group China Labor Watch had said it was hiring under-age interns.

The firm said it was trying to determine how the interns ended up at the factory.

China Labor Watch said in a statement: "The under-age interns were mainly sent to Foxconn by schools, but Foxconn did not check the IDs of these young interns.

"The schools involved in this incident should take [main responsibility], but Foxconn is also culpable for not confirming the ages of their workers.

"China Labor Watch calls on the Chinese government to improve the current intern system of Chinese schools."

Under-age problem?

Fake IDs were only part of the problem said Duncan Innes-Ker, regional editor for China at the Economist Intelligence Unit.

"The market for relatively unskilled labour in China has been tightening, and now there is even more incentive for companies to relax their standards, so they try and fill up their work spaces," he said.

"Companies do have a responsibility to check with the people that they are hiring are above that age.

"The difficulty is the enforcement of regulation which in China has been a grey area for a number of years."

But for companies such as Foxconn that are associated with foreign giants, reputation is important.

That is why the Taiwanese firm has been trying recently to improve its standards.

"Foxconn produces goods for a lot of different companies, and there's been no direct linkage in this particular case to producing Apple products," said Mr Innes-Ker.

"But I think Apple certainly has been putting more pressure on Foxconn to raise its standards, because whenever a story comes out that involves Foxconn, it's inevitable that Apple gets linked with it.

"That's one of the reasons we're seeing more news coming out about Foxconn working towards this goal, improving its labour standards."

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Sales and profits fall at Intel

16 October 2012 Last updated at 17:24 ET

Intel has reported falls in both sales and profits in the third quarter, as it battles a "tough economic environment".

The world's largest maker of computer chips announced a net profit for the three months to 29 September of $2.97bn (£1.84bn), down 14% on the same period a year earlier.

Net sales fell 5.5% to $13.46bn.

Meanwhile IBM reported flat net profits of $3.8bn as demand for its software services and tight cost management offset the effect of a stronger dollar.

Excluding UK pension-related charges, profits rose 3% to $3.9bn in the third quarter.

Revenues at IBM came in at $24.7bn.

'Breakthrough innovation'

Intel had warned last month that lower demand for computers from businesses and individuals would hit its sales.

"Our third-quarter results reflected a continuing tough economic environment," said Paul Otellini, Intel president and chief executive, in the results statement.

"The world of computing is in the midst of a period of breakthrough innovation and creativity.

"As we look to the fourth quarter, we're pleased with the continued progress in Ultrabooks and phones and excited about the range of Intel-based tablets coming to market."

Intel forecasts revenue between $13.1bn and $14.1bn in the fourth quarter.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Thailand 3G auction raises $1.4bn

16 October 2012 Last updated at 21:50 ET

Thailand has raised 41.6bn baht ($1.4bn; £840m) from the long-awaited auction of its third generation (3G) telecommunications network.

Thailand's National Broadcasting and Telecommunications Commission (NBTC) sold nine licences to the country's three leading telecom firms.

The move is likely to help these firms provide more services to smartphone users and boost revenues.

Thailand lags behind its neighbours in implementing 3G technology.

Its 3G auction has taken place nearly a decade after Japan first implemented its 3G network. Japan is now preparing to introduce 4G networks.

'Historic day'

Continue reading the main story

Each operator ends up paying less than 1bn baht a year for the licenses, which is very cheap"

End Quote Somkiat Tangkitvanich Thailand Development Research Institute

The delay in upgrading the country's communications network and infrastructure has been due to domestic political struggles.

Thailand had previously announced an auction of the 3G network in 2010.

However, a Thailand court halted the move after state-owned telecom giant CAT argued that the regulator at time, the National Telecommunications Commission, had no authority to conduct the bidding.

The government then overhauled the regulatory system and set up the NBTC, giving it a mandate to auction off the 3G bandwidth.

Takorn Tantasit, secretary-general of NBTC described the latest auction as "a historic day".

Criticism

However, the auction has received some criticism in the local press, with the Bangkok Post and The Nation carrying articles quoting analysts who questioned the government's strategy.

Their criticism focuses on the fact that six of the nine blocks on offer were sold at the minimum base price of 4.5bn baht per block set by the NBTC.

The bids in the remaining three blocks were also just marginally higher than the minimum base amount.

"Each operator ends up paying less than 1bn baht a year for the licenses, which is very cheap.

"It will not benefit consumers. It will only help the operators' bottom line," Somkiat Tangkitvanich, president of the Thailand Development Research Institute was quoted as saying by the Bangkok Post.

At the same time, the regulator's decision to allow any mobile network provider to own a maximum of 15MHz on bandwidth, or three blocks also came under criticism.

"Allowing each bidder to bid for an equal amount of maximum bandwidth did not encourage competition," Mr Somkiat said.

"Second, setting the reserve price lower than the real value of the licences was highly damaging once competition was less than it should have been."

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Apple hints at iPad mini launch

17 October 2012 Last updated at 03:22 ET

Apple has sent out invitations for what is widely speculated to be the launch of the iPad mini - a smaller version of its bestselling tablet computer.

The digital cards' text reads: "We've got a little more to show you."

Rumours suggest the new model will feature a display that is 7-8in (18-20cm) in size.

Amazon's Kindle Fire and Asus's Google-branded Nexus 7 have already proved popular with users who want a tablet they can hold with one hand.

But Apple continues to dominate sales, according to research by iHS iSuppli.

A study it published in August suggested that Apple shipped 17 million tablets over the April-to-June quarter capturing close to 70% of the market.

The event will take place at California Theatre in San Jose, California.

Too small?

Apple's former boss, the late Steve Jobs, had previously attacked the idea of releasing a smaller iPad.

"There are clear limits of how close you can physically place elements on a touchscreen before users cannot reliably tap, flick or pinch them," he told analysts in October 2010, according to a transcript of a conference call provided by news site Seeking Alpha.

"This is one of the key reasons we think the 10in screen size is the minimum size required to create great tablet apps... 7in tablets are tweeners, too big to compete with a smartphone and too small to compete with an iPad."

He added that he believed the concept would prove "dead on arrival" when trialled by others.

However, in a recent patent battle with Samsung an email from Apple's head of iTunes business, Eddy Cue, revealed that Mr Jobs' views might have later changed.

"I believe there will be a 7in market and we should do one," Mr Cue wrote on 24 January 2011.

"I expressed this to Steve several times since Thanksgiving and he seemed very receptive the last time."

Apple's success might be determined by the price it decides to sell its new devices at.

Amazon's chief executive, Jeff Bezos, recently revealed to the BBC that his firm sold Kindle tablets at break-even prices, seeking to make money from customers who then made other purchases from his store.

The Google Nexus 7, Samsung Galaxy Tab2 7, Barnes & Noble Nook HD, Blackberry Playbook, Amazon Kindle Fire HD and Kobo Arc tablets can all be bought for less than £200 in the UK.

By contrast, Apple currently sells its cheapest tablet - the iPad 2 - for £329.

Competition will intensify when Microsoft puts its Surface tablets - including its much-used Office software - on sale on 26 October, alongside a range of other Windows 8-powered models from other manufacturers.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Reddit reacts to 'Creepshots' row

17 October 2012 Last updated at 08:34 ET

Social news site Reddit will not censor "distasteful" sections of its website, its chief executive has said.

The site has recently been criticised over sections in which users shared images of, among other things, women photographed without their knowledge.

Yishan Wong told the site's moderators legal content should not be removed, even if "we find it odious or if we personally condemn it".

"We stand for free speech... we are not going to ban distasteful subreddits."

An article on Gawker exposed the real-world identity of "Violentacrez", a Reddit user said to be posting large amounts of questionable content.

Gawker said the man - whose real name is Michael Brutsch - had created, or was the moderator of, several sections known as "subreddits".

His contributions included a section entitled "jailbait", a term given to sexualised images of under-age girls.

Another subreddit, called Creepshots, featured images of women taken in public but without consent. Commenters would typically discuss the person's attractiveness.

Both sections have since been shut down, but Mr Wong's statement made it clear other "distasteful" sections would remain.

'Bit of a pickle'

The issue drew questions over Reddit's policy of not blocking content which, while not technically illegal, would be considered by many as unacceptable.

In a posting made to a private area of the site for moderators and administrators, Mr Wong described the situation as "a bit of a pickle".

Continue reading the main story

We chose to recognise that opponents have the right to criticise us, to expose us, to tell a story about us"

End Quote Yishan Wong Reddit

"There sure has been a lot of trouble lately for Reddit, and I'd like to talk about about that before I nip off for a spot of tea," he wrote.

He went on to add: "We know that some will not agree with us.

"We also think that if someday, in the far future, we do become a universal platform for human discourse, it would not do if in our youth, we decided to censor things simply because they were distasteful."

However, Mr Wong - who used to be an engineer at Facebook - said the website would continue to enforce a policy to not allow "doxxing", a term given to the process of outing a member by posting personal details online.

"We will ban the posting of personal information, because it incites violence and harassment against specific individuals," Mr Wong said.

He blamed past instances of misguided "witch-hunts" for this rule.

Gawker ban

Following the exposure of Mr Brutsch, several Reddit moderators - who are volunteers - imposed a ban on users posting any links to the Gawker site.

In addition, Reddit administrators imposed a site-wide ban on posting the specific Gawker story about Mr Brutsch.

Mr Wong described the decision as a mistake that was "not making Reddit look so good". The ban has now been lifted.

"As admins, we chose to recognise that opponents have the right to criticise us, to expose us, to tell a story about us - even if we don't like that story or we feel it's wrong."

However, individual subreddits can choose their own rules regarding what sites are blocked. One popular area, Politics, is continuing to block Gawker links.

Writing in the Guardian newspaper, moderator "Rearth" said there would need to be a "major change in the way Gawker approach stories" before that situation changed.

Mr Brutsch, who continues to use Reddit under a different username, recently told users that he had since lost his job at a financial services company in Texas.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Nissan to sell steer-by-wire cars

17 October 2012 Last updated at 09:07 ET

Nissan plans to sell cars controlled by steer-by-wire technology within a year.

The innovation works by sending electronic signals from the steering wheel to a computerised unit that then controls the movement of the tyres, rather than using mechanical links.

The tech is commonly used in aeroplanes, but the Japanese firm said it would be the first to apply it to mass-produced cars.

However, it might need to overcome motorists' safety concerns.

Although the vehicles would still be controlled by a human, one analyst said the development could eventually be incorporated into driverless cars.

Controlled feedback

Nissan said that users would benefit from an improved driving experience since their intentions would be transmitted to the wheels faster than by using a hydraulic and mechanical system.

In addition it suggested that the development would "insulate" motorists from disturbances caused by unnecessary feedback.

"For example, even on a road surface with minor ridges or furrows, the driver no longer has to grip the steering wheel tightly and make detailed adjustments, so travelling on the intended path becomes easier," it said in a statement.

Some car buyers may be wary about the idea of putting their lives in the hands of a computer system after other related efforts proved problematic.

In 2004 Mercedes-Benz faced customers complaints that its Sensotronic brake-by-wire system - which used an electrical link to control vehicles' brake pads - sometimes failed.

Although the vehicles had a hydraulic back-up it meant some owners had experienced longer stopping distances.

The firm ultimately recalled about two million vehicles and dropped the feature.

More recently Toyota had to ask Prius owners to take their cars into garages to install a software update after reports some models had suffered from "inconsistent brake feel".

Nissan appears to have borne these issues in mind by deciding to install a back-up clutch system in its steer-by-wire vehicles, to link up their steering wheels and tyres in the event of a problem.

However, it signalled it hoped to be able to ditch the safety measure in the long term.

"If we are freed from that, we would be able to place the steering wheel wherever we like," said Masaharu Satou, a Nissan engineer.

"Such as in the back seat, or it would be possible to steer the car with a joystick."

For the time being the addition of the clutch system adds back weight to the vehicles, undermining another potential benefit of the technology - better fuel efficiency.

Driverless cars

Jay Nagley, managing director of the Redspy auto consultancy, said he thought the development would catch on.

"I think initially people will find it a bit spooky but will be reassured by the fact there is a mechanical back-up if required," he told the BBC.

"But over time I'm sure people will get used to it as its part of the bigger picture of self-driving cars where drivers don't have to be in control at all times."

Volkswagen has already tested drive-by-wire technology in a modified version of its Passat model that has driven itself along Berlin's roads.

Volvo has also incorporated the facility in tests of its self-drive "road train" concept, which involves a convoy of cars using drive-by-wire tech to mimic the actions of a lead vehicle.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

Viruses 'rampant' in medical tech

17 October 2012 Last updated at 11:55 ET By Dave Lee Technology reporter, BBC News

High-risk medical technology has been found to be infected by computer viruses and malware, health and security experts have said.

They fear that the virus infections could become so severe that a patient may end up getting harmed.

Out-dated computer systems which were not able to be changed were to blame for the vulnerabilities, the experts said.

One US hospital is said to be deleting viruses from up to two machines a week.

The warnings were given as part of a panel discussion in Washington DC, as reported by Technology Review from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Mark Olsen, chief information security officer at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston, said the hospital had 664 pieces of medical equipment running on old versions of Windows.

This means the equipment is affected by weaknesses which later releases of Windows have since fixed.

Kevin Fu, a leading expert in medical technology, explained that the machines were not updated because of fears that doing so would mean they were in breach of regulations put in place by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).

The FDA approve the use of technology by testing safety rather than security - meaning any potential exposure to cyberthreats is not considered.

Raised eyebrows

Continue reading the main story

Imagine you have a medical monitor that's running Windows and it gets infected by a computer virus and slows down"

End Quote Kevin Fu Medical technology expert

"I find this mind-boggling," Mr Fu told Technology Review. "Conventional malware is rampant in hospitals because of medical devices using unpatched operating systems. There's little recourse for hospitals when a manufacturer refuses to allow [operating system] updates or security patches."

There are also fears, the panel agreed, that medical devices could even end up being part of botnets - large networks of hijacked computers that are often used to send out spam email.

Medical devices could be struck down by slow performance related to being infected, Mr Fu told the BBC.

"Imagine you have a heart monitor that's running Windows and it gets infected by a computer virus and slows down.

"This mere slowing down of the computer could cause the device to miss a sensor reading. It certainly raises an eyebrow. Who's watching out for that?"

He said that there is no evidence as yet that the malware is reaching medical machines as a result of being targeted by criminals.

Instead, he said it was more likely to be "collateral damage" from conventional malware designed to infect normal PCs.

"What we're finding is that software has brought tremendous benefit to medicine, but we've kind of forgotten that there's these inconvenient risks of software," he said.

In the UK, the NHS faces similar challenges.

"The need to implement security and privacy at the design of all systems, whether they're embedded or not is of paramount importance, particularly to the health industry," said Raj Samani, who worked in the health sector and is now chief technology officer for security specialists McAfee.

A Channel 4 investigation in 2008 discovered that NHS computers had been affected by more than 8,000 viruses.

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More

The Pirate Bay moves to the cloud

17 October 2012 Last updated at 12:01 ET

File-sharing website The Pirate Bay has moved its servers to the cloud to frustrate attempts to take it offline.

The site, which has been blamed for encouraging illegal file-sharing, will now operate from cloud-hosting providers around the world.

It says the move will save money and make it harder for law-enforcement agencies to shut it down.

"All attempts to attack [us] from now on is an attack on everything and nothing," it says.

In 2006, police in Sweden raided The Pirate Bay, shutting down its servers and taking the site offline.

The Pirate Bay (TPB) now says its new cloud-based servers, which use the internet for storage, do not have to be hosted with the same provider, or even on the same continent - making it impervious to attempts to close it down.

Its statement continues: "The site that you're at will still be here, for as long as we want it to. Only in a higher form of being. A reality to us. A ghost to those who wish to harm us."

A TPB representative told the TorrentFreak website: "Moving to the cloud lets TPB move from country to country, crossing borders seamlessly without downtime.

"The hosting providers have no idea that they're hosting The Pirate Bay, and even in the event they found out it would be impossible for them to gather data on the users."

TPB says it will retain control of the technology - transit routers and load balancers - which allows it to distribute file-sharing requests across multiple computers, and also hide the identity of both the cloud-provider and its users.

The statement said: "If the police decide to raid us again there are no servers to take, just a transit router.

"If they follow the trail to the next country and find the load balancer, there is just a disk-less server there. In case they find out where the cloud provider is, all they can get are encrypted disk-images."

23.58 | 0 komentar | Read More