http://ktla.com/2014/10/14/10-year-old-boy-confessed-to-beating-90-year-old-woman-to-death-police/somebody have to break this little shit's face.
Quote from: Kimarhi on Oct 14, 2014, 11:31:40 PM
no nigga
I'm not arguing that it will have a demand I'm saying that whatever security measures they use NOW to hide your internets from the man won't last because somebody else will come up with a way to override that protection.
no defense ever last
for anything
Not really. Some things are uncrackable due to their nature. For example if you have a game that requires authorized account to log in and specialized service that uses hardware ID check, this is uncrackable. Why is that - first you have the obvious email protection, then you have PayPal protection for the authorized rights on that email, after that comes the main server of the game that holds your acc data (we can only imagine what protection this sucker have), on top of that the ID hardware check can't be bypassed unless you have the said hardware in your hands. You can alter the ID but not remotely.
The stuff that gets "hacked" usually didn't had any serious protection at all. The developers implement simple protection against the average user but not against serious attack.
Most (if not all) enormous breaches are because some employee was dumb enough to store his password in his email which is the first wall to fall. Otherwise, if you don't have anything, its impossible to crack many things.
Quoteno defense ever last
for anything
Battlelog is still not breached. The same goes for Blizzard's servers. They simply can't be, breached. They are using too many authentications on different levels.
