Quote Originally Posted by Chronisseur
:wtf:Are you tryin to sell me something?
...12 posts
...free

.....criminals of any type or terrorist threatening our national security?
The tech to do this has been around for decades. Carnivore and Echelon are antiquated versions of it. Servers sitting somewhere in Virginia searching for keywords in communications. With digital communications it's as easy as scanning data for a specific sequence of 1's and 0's. Voice, email, forum postings... They tap the trunk lines and and have access to everything. More reading on the subject:
NSA call database - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Torpark, and now Xerobank have been available for a while and offer a good amount of obscurity. You can read more about the project here:
XeroBank Browser - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

And to answer your question. It can be used to ID any criminal e.g. peeps participating on here if growing is outlawed in your country/state.

Not selling anything either, knowledge should be shared not only available to those who can afford it .
mikeyjo Reviewed by mikeyjo on . FBI sending malware to 'myspace' clients? In a word, yes! Hey, Ran across this story and thought it would be of interest to peeps on here. Criminals of any type can have their online activities tracked and stored by the feds. "FBI agents trying to track the source of e-mailed bomb threats against a Washington high school last month sent the suspect a secret surveillance program designed to surreptitiously monitor him and report back to a government server, according to an FBI affidavit obtained by Wired News. The court filing offers the first Rating: 5