I would love a linky.Originally posted by tripwire:other then officials and ministers... buissnessman and middle level managements of large corporations could possibly be targeted in today's economic competition...
is there anyway to determine if ODEX is really merely seeking to prevent pirating??
because..i read from some forum.... that the owner of ODEX is actually from CHINA... and was reported to have been cited by some forumners for "creative accounting" while the lone singapore shareholder who got his face appear on newspaper merely owns a single share only!!
i have nothing against PRC... but they are well known for their intelligience gathering capabilities... including smuggling sensitive military technologies from US using front companies...
i am just concern... if such a precedent could open the doors for potential enemy spies to setup shop in singapore and start their own IP harvesting on the pretext of protecting intellectual properties....
any computer expert own there nice enough to shed some light?
Nowhere I see hints that it's from China? Or am I missing out on a very huge clue that stares right at my face?Originally posted by tripwire:i do not wish to turn this thread into a bash thread... but i will provide the link..
i just feel that singapore as a small country... should be more concious whenever it comes to matters pertainning to security.
http://sgcafe.com/showthread.php?p=2316108
If one were to assume personal IP addresses (that means those signed up with ISPs), that would be logical.Originally posted by Shotgun:I doubt those IP addresses could provide any assistance for surveillance. All that can be told is that User XXX, was once using this IP address, at this YYY Date/Time. At least thats what I'm thinking.
By now, their DHCP servers would have assigned them different IPs.
The only security implication I see is that, XXX minister, or someone in his family uses P2P to download anime. So maybe, with some social engineering, I'd be able to sell whoever in his house a DVD full of anime, as well as perhaps a trojan horse for me to input further surveillance programs.
To break in with any other methods... would be difficult.
yeah... his father Go Twan Heng the managing director of new lakeside.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Nowhere I see hints that it's from China? Or am I missing out on a very huge clue that stares right at my face?
Go Twan Henghaving cleared the above... i must stress.. mr go's nationality and origin should never be the excuse for a witch hunt on his family... remember... all of our forefathers are migrants from a foreign land.
Managing Director
Mr Go was appointed as Director on 18 October 2002 and as Managing Director of the Group on 8 August 2005. He is responsible for setting the strategic directions and the overall management of our Group. Mr Go has extensive experience in trading and international trade related business. Mr Go was also previously involved in the production of animal feed using fish meal in Peru, and the import and export of animal feed in Asia. Mr Go completed his high school education in Fujian Province, PeopleÂ’s Republic of China. He is an honorary member of the board of Jimei University and Huaqiao University , Fujian Province, PeopleÂ’s Republic of China.
The police can't be involved... anyway, that is not the issue being discussed here.Originally posted by tripwire:having cleared the above... i must stress.. mr go's nationality and origin should never be the excuse for a witch hunt on his family... remember... all of our forefathers are migrants from a foreign land.
and being born in singapore is no guarantee of loyalty... like some would say about MR SING... with an IC number of S72....... most now believe that SING is just convenient front.. a fall guy.
here is the ACRA info provided by someone...
http://files.lesterchan.net/viewing/documents/Odex+Pte+Ltd+ACRA+Information.pdf/
having said all the above... i cannot stress enough... please do not target mr go family because of his origin... since he choose to be singaporean... we must accept him as one of us...
but having said so... we must still be constantly alert for possible fifith column infiltrationist and sleepers... among us.
in short.. i feel the correct authority for this current mess should be the singapore police... not ODEX... if IP address must be handed over.. it should be in the hand of our police...not a private entity.
Which is pretty much the case in this Post- September 11th world today.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:The police can't be involved... anyway, that is not the issue being discussed here.
All Singaporeans are basically foreigners due to our roots... so no doubt people will question that...
What is being written here no doubt makes sense, but whether the government is concerned is another issue. If they aren't going to take security issues seriously, I see no reason to talk about it.
$5 can dig so much data out, it goes to show how lax laws are. A court order can get 2 ISPs to reveal nearly 2000 residents information, it's even worse.
I'll rest my case. Security and privacy rarely go hand-in-hand. To have security, it must be transparent. To have privacy, it must be hidden. Both are contradictory to each other.
Originally posted by maggot:Clone IP programs s
Original IP receives and sends
Clone IP programs receives and sends...some sort of invisible filter but collects the data back to a server
Some sort of advanced monitoring trojan technology
Put it this way your IP is like a mailbox number 888
the clone IP mailbox is also 888
Data coming to mailbox 888 will go to these 2 mailbox both the original and clone
This is a serious bug that the whole internet is having which everyone know data usually will send in multiple transmissions rather than just 1 transmission
So just collect the extra transmissions you can have all the secrets
Blackmail
Well I think this might be a potential threat we must look into. ODEX may be a "front coy" utilised by the PRC to obtain information in SG. SG lies at the tip of their strategic oil/energy lines, thus PRC elements definitely would want to plant some agents in SG. Eg. COSCO, it is well known that it is not just an innocence shipping coy, but a large front coy for the PLA. COSCO have been used by PRC to ship advance weapons and systems to rogue elements in the middle east. Recently, I read somewhere that some later era PRC made MANPADS were seized in Afghanistan, eventhough PRC has committed openly towards fighting terrorism. No doubt SG govt have been kind to their citizens, BUT in their eyes we are nothing more than an USA outpost and a stumbling block determined to check them.................Originally posted by LazerLordz:Interesting how the ODEX saga can be turned into a discussion on national security.
In this case, you only require it for passive attacks. But true enough, its basic stuff that most IDS can capture.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:I will say MAC addressing cloning has some risks if you meet a technically advanced user. Unless you can cover your tracks properly... not a great idea.
I seriously believed that SingNet was forced to disclose with a court orderSay force is wrong, say it isn't is also wrong. Frankly speaking, it seems as if both ODEX and Singnet has reached some sort of agreement to me... even though Singnet has rights not to release it...
but looking from a different point of view.... ODEX size vs SINGNET size.... both in manpower and resources... ODEX is like a mustard seed... SINGTEL is like a giant watermelon...Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:Say force is wrong, say it isn't is also wrong. Frankly speaking, it seems as if both ODEX and Singnet has reached some sort of agreement to me... even though Singnet has rights not to release it...
Their trojans are almost undetectable from all scanners "except" when they send their collected data back to their assigned serversOriginally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:You might be interested in this
I will give the Germans the benefit of doubt that they didn't download rubbish, considering that some of the best hackers and technologies are there. More so for a government.
One thing for sure, the threat on security is there.