, SecurityFocus 2002-05-08
An ambitious hackware project promises to bring illicit broadband "uncapping" to the masses, and with it the risks that come with high-speed hijinks.
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Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
2002-05-09
Anonymous (4 replies)
Anonymous (4 replies)
Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
2002-05-10
RayReis (at) aol (dot) com [email concealed] (1 replies)
RayReis (at) aol (dot) com [email concealed] (1 replies)
Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
2002-05-09
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
Cable Modem Hacking Goes Mainstream
2002-05-10
Anonymous (4 replies)
Anonymous (4 replies)
This Is Why DSL Rules
2002-05-10
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)

What about the techs that help a new customer, perhaps friend of theirs, bypass the cap as well, or tweak their config just a little, while disabling the detection so that their friend is squeezing more bandwidth than he's paying for. Still a thief, but that makes it ok because an employee of the company he's stealing from did it for him, right? No.
DerEngel is not a loser, not "looser"... Simply because he is coding software of this kind. Maybe if the ISP had some failsafes, or ran their systems similar to DSL and controlled the speed on THEIR side, this wouldn't be an issue AT ALL. There are ways to prevent this from happening, regardless... How about the new MD5 encryption? There's
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