On Sun, 08 Mar 2015 06:21:55 -0400, betaman <betaman@nospam.com>
wrote:
>On Sat, 07 Mar 2015 18:53:47 -0800, "Night.Reader" <Night.Reader@somewhere.net> wrote:
>
>>On Thu, 30 Oct 2014 09:49:02 -0400 (EDT), John Kennerson
>><nobody@isis.cpunk.us> wrote:
>>
>>>Has anybody got a book on how to post binaries to USENET
>>>anonymously?
>>>
>>>I see loads of binaries getting posted and I think the posters
>>>can't be tracked. Can anyone point me to a book or something that
>>>will show how to do that?
>>
>>The posting by Mr. 2 Cents following your post are about the best.
>>However there are some additional comments I would like to make.
>>
>>In addition to the VPN, use Linux on a simple laptop that you bought
>>used at a recycle outlet place. They cost $30.00 to $60.00 and you pay
>>cash.
>>
>>Find a free Newserver. They are hard to find, and sometimes only last
>>a few weeks, but they are out their. Next sign in from a Barnes &
>>Noble book store coffee shop, or MacDonald's hamburger joint. No ISPN,
>>and possibly no cameras.
>>
>>If I want to post a letter to some one, go to Goodwill and buy paper
>>and envelopes from them. Small quantity in plastic envelope. Put on
>>rubber gloves, they are free many places, or buy some heavy ones at
>>the hardware store for chemical handling and buy some chemicals to
>>clean your toilet or oven.
>>
>>Print up the letter on the old laptop using Linux and LibreOffice
>>Writter. No hand written stuff. Print it out on a laser or Ink Jet
>>printer. If you really fear for your life, dump the printer at a
>>recycle center. Hard to track, but not impossible. My two son's work
>>for the government agencies in IT and must pursue criminal and
>>fornices investigations some times.
>>
>>Send out about 20 copies of the document to different police and FBI
>>offices. Even the white house will forward this to some one to review.
>>
>>When you get done, use Dark's Boot & Nuke to erase all hard drives and
>>jump drives used. Then depending on how paranoid you are, load a
>>different operating system on the lap top, or dump it too. Personally
>>I continue to use mine to post with, just a different place every
>>time.
>>
>>Final note: Since the introduction of the first PGP encryption
>>program, nothing exists out their that can't be broken with the modern
>>computer if some one wants to do it. Just how important it becomes to
>>them. As far as I can find out the original PGP program has never been
>>broken if you are using the right key.
>>
>>Hope this helps some. Yes you can trace me back to Night.Reader and my
>>ISP etc. but why bother, I don't have any thing here for any one to
>>get at. A good friend made a mistake and didn't clean his computer and
>>he has spent the last 28 years in Federal Prison, and will spend at
>>least 2 more. I can learn.
>
>Night Reader
>
>and where can i get a copy of the first PGP program (PKWARE?)
>can you upload it
>i don't think my backups go back to 1991 floppy disks
>
>thank you
>|3etaman
>
>ps - another overlooked tool to surviving in a glass world:
>staying judgement proof
>complain about being poor all you want
>but if you have no assets, nothings in your name, and you have no taxable income ...
>[almost] no one will go after you, there's no money in it, after all, its just a job
>freedom is nothing left to lose
>now more than ever
>i feel sorry for all those rich people
>they have to worry about it
Here you go, PGP, both for MS-DOS and the source code. I think I have
a Red Hat Linux Version of the same time period I will try to find.
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