http://danielmiessler.com/blog/new-study-piece-zone-transfers grep understanding Fri, 25 May 2012 02:15:50 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://danielmiessler.com/blog/new-study-piece-zone-transfers/comment-page-1#comment-115718 Maxo Tue, 22 Jan 2008 18:32:09 +0000 http://dmiessler.com/blogarchive/new-study-piece-zone-transfers#comment-115718 <p>You should read the decision at http://www.spamsuite.com/node/351 I think what may really be in question here is what does and what does not constitute hacking. Is a port scan hacking? I guess it depends on the context of which you are using it. How about running telnet and ssh against each open port you find to see which give you a login prompt? Is just doing that hacking? Is there a real-world valid reason you would do so against the average server as a general member of the public? I don't think so, but is that really hacking and should you be charged with a crime for it? I'm not really sure. I would like to see judges error on the side of caution on such matter until legislation can be passed that has caught up with the times though.</p> You should read the decision at http://www.spamsuite.com/node/351 I think what may really be in question here is what does and what does not constitute hacking. Is a port scan hacking? I guess it depends on the context of which you are using it. How about running telnet and ssh against each open port you find to see which give you a login prompt? Is just doing that hacking? Is there a real-world valid reason you would do so against the average server as a general member of the public? I don’t think so, but is that really hacking and should you be charged with a crime for it? I’m not really sure. I would like to see judges error on the side of caution on such matter until legislation can be passed that has caught up with the times though.

]]> http://danielmiessler.com/blog/new-study-piece-zone-transfers/comment-page-1#comment-250595 Maxo Tue, 22 Jan 2008 18:32:00 +0000 http://dmiessler.com/blogarchive/new-study-piece-zone-transfers#comment-250595 <p>You should read the decision at http://www.spamsuite.com/node/351 I think what may really be in question here is what does and what does not constitute hacking. Is a port scan hacking? I guess it depends on the context of which you are using it. How about running telnet and ssh against each open port you find to see which give you a login prompt? Is just doing that hacking? Is there a real-world valid reason you would do so against the average server as a general member of the public? I don't think so, but is that really hacking and should you be charged with a crime for it? I'm not really sure. I would like to see judges error on the side of caution on such matter until legislation can be passed that has caught up with the times though.</p> You should read the decision at http://www.spamsuite.com/node/351 I think what may really be in question here is what does and what does not constitute hacking. Is a port scan hacking? I guess it depends on the context of which you are using it. How about running telnet and ssh against each open port you find to see which give you a login prompt? Is just doing that hacking? Is there a real-world valid reason you would do so against the average server as a general member of the public? I don’t think so, but is that really hacking and should you be charged with a crime for it? I’m not really sure. I would like to see judges error on the side of caution on such matter until legislation can be passed that has caught up with the times though.

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