, 2002-03-28
The Good Samaritan defence, invoked by hackers like Adrian Lamo, can too easily be distorted by those with less altruistic intentions.
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Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-03-28
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-03
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-03-28
Anonymous (8 replies)
Anonymous (8 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-03-29
Rick Forno (1 replies)
Rick Forno (1 replies)
so next time i mistype an url...
2002-03-29
Anonymous (3 replies)
Anonymous (3 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-03-29
In Response to the Anonymous Above
In Response to the Anonymous Above
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-03-29
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-01
Steve (2 replies)
Steve (2 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-01
William W. Bishop
William W. Bishop
The question is simple, but the answer may be complicated, and becoming more so.
2002-04-01
Anonymous
Anonymous
The first four letters of analogy. . . .
2002-04-01
Ira Wing (2 replies)
Ira Wing (2 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-03
Andy Schmitt (kphrakNO@worldofschmittSPAM.ALLOWEDcom) (1 replies)
Andy Schmitt (kphrakNO@worldofschmittSPAM.ALLOWEDcom) (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-08
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-10
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
Beware the Kindness of Strangers: The Case Against Good Samaritan Hackers
2002-04-14
gil@ateliermobile.de
gil@ateliermobile.de

> around/against a company's networks to try and find a way in
> for kicks and grins, either.
I agree. I worry, though, that the current trend in corporate security is to put the money into lobbying instead of hardening systems. In other words, "we'll make it illegal to open doors, then we won't need locks." This is wrong-headed in so many ways, it's hard to know where to start.
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Link to this comment: http://www.securityfocus.com/comments/columns/70/11921#11921