4 ms·

DL links for the lazy: http://freakshare.com/files/6gw0653b/Rxdzz.txt.html http://freakshare.com/files/6gw0653b/Rxdzz.txt.html http://u32.extabit.com/go/28du69

by error54 14y ago

DL links for the lazy: http://freakshare.com/files/6gw0653b/Rxdzz.txt.html http://freakshare.com/files/6gw0653b/Rxdzz.txt.html http://u32.extabit.com/go/28du69vxbo4ix/?upld=1 http://u32.extabit.com/go/28du69vxbo4ix/?upld=1 http://d01.megashares.com/dl/22GofmH/Rxdzz.txt http://d01.megashares.com/dl/22GofmH/Rxdzz.txt http://minus.com/l3Q9eDctVSXW3 http://minus.com/l3Q9eDctVSXW3 https://minus.com/mFEx56uOa https://minus.com/mFEx56uOa http://uploadany.com/?d=50452CCA1 http://uploadany.com/?d=50452CCA1 http://www.ziddu.com/download/20266246/Rxdzz.txt.html http://www.ziddu.com/download/20266246/Rxdzz.txt.html http://www.sendmyway.com/2bmtivv6vhub/Rxdzz.txt.html http://www.sendmyway.com/2bmtivv6vhub/Rxdzz.txt.html

error54 14y ago
Also, what's the point of releasing password protected files to public? I mean, they give you the password thus kind of making the whole password thing a moot point.
- tlb 14y ago
  It proves that the author of the rant is the leaker of the data, not just some guy linking to data someone else posted. It also causes all the data to be released atomically even if it took a while to upload to all the places.
  - error54 14y ago
    Ah that makes sense. Thanks tlb.
  - mintplant 14y ago
    > It proves that the author of the rant is the leaker of the data, not just some guy linking to data someone else posted. I don't see what would stop you from stating the password to a file you didn't upload.
    - akennberg 14y ago
      That's why for these types of archives the password actually contains the credentials.
    - arn 14y ago
      true, but in this case the password contains "antis3c" [Antisec], the group that is responsible.
      - Groxx 14y ago
        So download it, decrypt it, and pick a different password. Takes a couple minutes, tops. And if your 'release' gets more attention than the original, how does the original prove that's what happened, or even get heard?
        Devilboy 14y ago
        You can see who came first, the internet knows.
        Groxx 14y ago
        The internet attributes much to the wrong sources. And forgets many redactions. I wouldn't trust such a thing to the internet.
    - nikatwork 14y ago
      because you wouldn't know the password before the public announcement, and after the announcement it doesn't matter.
- crowding 14y ago
  It also allows the file to be widely disseminated and mirrored before revealing what it contains, as an anti-DDOS measure.
jordanbaucke 14y ago
why does an FBI agent have 12 million+ identification numbers for iOS devices?
- lancewiggs 14y ago
  This is the stated reason for the release - to have people ask why an agent has 12m UDID numbers on his laptop. They released 1m out of the 12m UDIDs so that they can guarantee a statistical sample that can be verified, while preserving a bit of privacy. Along with the UDIDs were other columns with an assortment of personal data, although there were a lot of holes.
  - felixfurtak 14y ago
    How large would a 12m line long .csv file be? Not sure how many bytes per entry, but it would be of the order of gigabytes.
    - epo 14y ago
      It might be a gigabyte if there were about 90 characters per line 1 or 2 gigabytes tops? "on the order of gigabytes" is a rather pretentious way of saying that.
    - dan1234 14y ago
      The 1,000,001 line file is 136MBs uncompressed, so 12M should be around 1.6GB
    - troels 14y ago
      It would probably compress well
- deleted 14y ago
  [deleted]
- jameskennemore 14y ago
  Perhaps Apple (or someone) is having them do an investigation: http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/04/26/the-fbi-workaround-for-private-companies-to-share-information-with-law-enforcement-without-cispa/ http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/04/26/the-fbi-w...
Mithrandir 14y ago
Here's another mirror: http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?vkyeta7zytgqyhi http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?vkyeta7zytgqyhi

by error54 14y ago

error54 14y ago

Also, what's the point of releasing password protected files to public? I mean, they give you the password thus kind of making the whole password thing a moot point.

tlb 14y ago
It proves that the author of the rant is the leaker of the data, not just some guy linking to data someone else posted. It also causes all the data to be released atomically even if it took a while to upload to all the places.
- error54 14y ago
  Ah that makes sense. Thanks tlb.
- mintplant 14y ago
  > It proves that the author of the rant is the leaker of the data, not just some guy linking to data someone else posted. I don't see what would stop you from stating the password to a file you didn't upload.
  - akennberg 14y ago
    That's why for these types of archives the password actually contains the credentials.
  - arn 14y ago
    true, but in this case the password contains "antis3c" [Antisec], the group that is responsible.
    - Groxx 14y ago
      So download it, decrypt it, and pick a different password. Takes a couple minutes, tops. And if your 'release' gets more attention than the original, how does the original prove that's what happened, or even get heard?
      - Devilboy 14y ago
        You can see who came first, the internet knows.
        Groxx 14y ago
        The internet attributes much to the wrong sources. And forgets many redactions. I wouldn't trust such a thing to the internet.
  - nikatwork 14y ago
    because you wouldn't know the password before the public announcement, and after the announcement it doesn't matter.
crowding 14y ago
It also allows the file to be widely disseminated and mirrored before revealing what it contains, as an anti-DDOS measure.

jordanbaucke 14y ago

why does an FBI agent have 12 million+ identification numbers for iOS devices?

lancewiggs 14y ago
This is the stated reason for the release - to have people ask why an agent has 12m UDID numbers on his laptop. They released 1m out of the 12m UDIDs so that they can guarantee a statistical sample that can be verified, while preserving a bit of privacy. Along with the UDIDs were other columns with an assortment of personal data, although there were a lot of holes.
- felixfurtak 14y ago
  How large would a 12m line long .csv file be? Not sure how many bytes per entry, but it would be of the order of gigabytes.
  - epo 14y ago
    It might be a gigabyte if there were about 90 characters per line 1 or 2 gigabytes tops? "on the order of gigabytes" is a rather pretentious way of saying that.
  - dan1234 14y ago
    The 1,000,001 line file is 136MBs uncompressed, so 12M should be around 1.6GB
  - troels 14y ago
    It would probably compress well
deleted 14y ago
[deleted]
jameskennemore 14y ago
Perhaps Apple (or someone) is having them do an investigation: http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/04/26/the-fbi-workaround-for-private-companies-to-share-information-with-law-enforcement-without-cispa/ http://www.forbes.com/sites/kashmirhill/2012/04/26/the-fbi-w...

Mithrandir 14y ago

Here's another mirror: http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?vkyeta7zytgqyhi http://www.mediafire.com/download.php?vkyeta7zytgqyhi