, SecurityFocus 2002-09-24
A raid on the alleged author of a well-known hacker toolkit is raising eyebrows among electronic civil libertarians, and putting security researchers on guard.
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'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-25
Anonymous (1 replies)
Anonymous (1 replies)
'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-25
Brian Potter (1 replies)
Brian Potter (1 replies)
'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-25
KVS (1 replies)
KVS (1 replies)
'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-25
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-26
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)
more on 'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates
2002-09-26
JConner (3 replies)
JConner (3 replies)
more on 'T0rn' Arrest Alarms White Hats, Advocates - making situation "absurdum"
2002-09-30
Oleg Kirillov
Oleg Kirillov
Then they should also arrest Smith, Wesson, Kalaschnikow
2002-09-28
Anonymous (2 replies)
Anonymous (2 replies)

Unfortunately, most of the time also those codes produced as a research fall in the wrong hands, causing havoc around the Internet. This is clear.
Nonetheless, it shouldn't be allowed to prosecute those hacking tools producers if they are not directly employing their own material.
Proof of concept hacktools they belong to that fundamental human right which is called "freedom of speech".
The usage of speech sometimes created havoc as well but going around cutting throats to prevent it, it is definetly not the proper action to be taken.
Somebody around this forum said: 'there is no security without whitehats'.
Sacred words
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