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| Network (in)Security Interesting hacks and cracks. Info on firewalls, TCP/IP, encryption, networks, and security. The ins and outs of the phone system, caller services, how things work, what's illegal and what's not, cellular phones, beepers, telephony legislation, the PUC, ISDN, taps, who's listening, and switches. Talking about phones, hacking systems, technical advice, and such is completely LEGAL in the United States -- it's covered by the First Amendment. What's illegal is conspiracy to commit a crime. So if you say something like "Meet me at 2am so we can crack a can" or "I changed my cell phone's number myself" you are criminally liable. Stating "You can crack a can by doing thus-and-so" or "If you wanted to change a cell phone's number, you could do it like so" is perfectly OK. Posting passwords, calling card numbers, or credit card numbers is forbidden on this network. Posting such info will get you booted off the net. |
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#1
 2004-12-21, 05:25 |
Doc 057 
Regular
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 cookies-- server
i have a web site-- i was wandering-- if someone views the site but does not login and i have the page set to grab cookies -- i know it will get there cookies-- so where is there cookie stored-- lets say someone comes to my site often and decides to hack it useing a different proxy set but my page grabs their cookie and they use a different login-- can i view thier cookie and the ip it snatched the cookie from-- if so where is this info. kept-- 057
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