Page 5 of 5 FirstFirst ... 345
Results 81 to 93 of 93

Thread: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

  1. #81
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Sorry, too busy living.


    Not too busy for post 77 apparently: priorities, Chuck, priorities.
    Poorly worded and punctuated.

  2. #82
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Interesting how some are more concerned about being inconvenienced with idenity theft than dying form a virus

  3. #83
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Posts
    1,772
    Thanks
    144
    Thanked 621 Times in 453 Posts
    Rep Power
    12

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Interesting how some are more concerned about being inconvenienced with idenity theft than dying form a virus
    A demonstration of the use of a false dichotomy when logic fails.

  4. #84
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Interesting how some are more concerned about being inconvenienced with idenity theft than dying form a virus
    A demonstration of the use of a false dichotomy when logic fails.
    Would you prefer death or indenity theft? It would seem if you can prevent both, a rational person would do both. Perhaps you have alternative logic for which I am not aware.

  5. #85
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Posts
    1,772
    Thanks
    144
    Thanked 621 Times in 453 Posts
    Rep Power
    12

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Interesting how some are more concerned about being inconvenienced with idenity theft than dying form a virus
    A demonstration of the use of a false dichotomy when logic fails.
    Would you prefer death or indenity theft? It would seem if you can prevent both, a rational person would do both. Perhaps you have alternative logic for which I am not aware.
    Thanks for demonstrating that your Post 82 is a false "either/or" statement. People can actually think about, and learn about, more than one thing at a time.

  6. #86
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    Interesting how some are more concerned about being inconvenienced with idenity theft than dying form a virus
    A demonstration of the use of a false dichotomy when logic fails.
    Would you prefer death or indenity theft? It would seem if you can prevent both, a rational person would do both. Perhaps you have alternative logic for which I am not aware.
    Thanks for demonstrating that your Post 82 is a false "either/or" statement. People can actually think about, and learn about, more than one thing at a time.
    Of course, you are most welcome.

  7. #87
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    At least you have an identity to protect. Many don’t. Bless your little heart.

  8. #88
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Posts
    1,772
    Thanks
    144
    Thanked 621 Times in 453 Posts
    Rep Power
    12

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    At least you have an identity to protect. Many don’t. Bless your little heart.
    Name just one.

  9. #89
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    At least you have an identity to protect. Many don’t. Bless your little heart.
    Name just one.
    The world is full of people who have nothing, immigrants, homeless, poor elderly, and those who will spend there last days in nursing homes or assisted living facilties. If someone stole their identiy, they wouldn't get anything.

  10. #90
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Posts
    1,772
    Thanks
    144
    Thanked 621 Times in 453 Posts
    Rep Power
    12

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Chuck, after saying there are people without identities you provided identities. We may be poor, elderly, immigrants, homeless, nursing home patients, or assisted living residents but we all have identities.

    Looking past your contrarianism you will see how how all these people, and you and I, are effected. Do you know how the theft of patient information, including social security numbers, allows for the creation of false identities, leading to financial fraud and false prescriptions? Care facilities are hacked and then held for ransom to restore the data? Hacking medical records can lead to fines for HIPAA violations in the millions of dollars, along with the time and expense trying to respond. And the money to pay the fines comes from increased costs of health care and insurance premiums.

    Hacking, identity theft, ransomware have gone beyond cute little nerdy activities.

  11. #91
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Chuck, after saying there are people without identities you provided identities. We may be poor, elderly, immigrants, homeless, nursing home patients, or assisted living residents but we all have identities.

    Looking past your contrarianism you will see how how all these people, and you and I, are effected. Do you know how the theft of patient information, including social security numbers, allows for the creation of false identities, leading to financial fraud and false prescriptions? Care facilities are hacked and then held for ransom to restore the data? Hacking medical records can lead to fines for HIPAA violations in the millions of dollars, along with the time and expense trying to respond. And the money to pay the fines comes from increased costs of health care and insurance premiums.

    Hacking, identity theft, ransomware have gone beyond cute little nerdy activities.
    I assumed you were speaking of legal identities, like SS numbers and back accounts.

  12. #92
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    May 2013
    Posts
    1,772
    Thanks
    144
    Thanked 621 Times in 453 Posts
    Rep Power
    12

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    I assumed you were speaking of legal identities, like SS numbers and back accounts.
    If you have Medicaid, health insurance, and have ever worked you most likely have a social security number.

  13. #93
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Sep 2019
    Location
    US
    Posts
    6,847
    Thanks
    642
    Thanked 898 Times in 690 Posts
    Rep Power
    11

    Default Re: Hacktivism: Good, Bad, Ugly?

    Quote Originally Posted by kazoolaw View Post
    Quote Originally Posted by Chuck Naill View Post
    I assumed you were speaking of legal identities, like SS numbers and back accounts.
    If you have Medicaid, health insurance, and have ever worked you most likely have a social security number.
    Okay.

Bookmarks

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •