🚀 go-pugleaf

seconserv wrote:
> Announcing the release of 

spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, Eggs & spam, ...

-- 
Lew

Lew <noone@lewscanon.com> writes:

> seconserv wrote:
>> Announcing the release of 
>
> spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, spam, Eggs & spam, ...

Of course it's spam. The guy is using Google Groups...

---
http://improve-usenet.org/ 
                          blog spam, block Google Groups.

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"seconserv" <seconserv@yahoo.com> ha scritto nel messaggio 
news:ba97ffb4-c259-4e4d-8c0f-4278944da9f6@l76g2000hse.googlegroups.com...
> Announcing the release of Anti-Steganography (AntiSteg v1.00):
>
> antisteg100.zip    AntiSteg 1.00: Anti-Steganography
>
> AntiSteg is a command line tool for cleaning images of potentially
> harmful
> steganographical content. Many popular image formats (especially those
> used
> on the Web) are handled by the tool.
>
> Steganography is a means by which information is hidden inside of
> images
> (often via high-encryption algorithms), making them completely
> invisible to
> all standard image viewers. Stegged images can carry extremely harmful
> payloads,
> which include, but are not limited to:
>
> Child pornography
> Viruses, Trojans, Spyware, Spamware, and other Malware
> Sensitive personal/corporate Data
>
> AntiSteg does not attempt to extract the actual hidden data, but
> simply antistegs
> the content, making it impossible to be retrieved at a later point in
> time.
> This approach allows it to quickly clean a computer, even if 100,000s
> of images
> are stored on it. In contrast, trying to desteg just one image which
> uses a high
> encryption encoding (256 bit or higher), and a properly selected
> password is
> computationally nearly infeasible.
>
> Since the amount of images stored on the Web approaches staggering
> numbers
> (anywhere from 100s of billions to trillions), the possibility to
> successfully
> store and trade/sell child pornography, distribute viruses, or
> exchange sensitive
> information is very high. Even worse, anybody who operates a web site
> (personal
> or corporate) that contains images, may unwittingly be helping
> pedophiles,
> black-hat hackers, or data spies in their operations. Of course, the
> same holds
> true for any e-mail attachment, or MMS being sent!
>
> Currently available antivirus, antispyware, and antimalware tools do
> NOT address
> this problem!
> Companies that allow image specific searches - like Google - do
> NOTHING to prevent
> stegged images from being spread via their services!
>
> Special requirements: None.
>
> Freeware.  Uploaded by the author.
>
> Security Online Services
>
> E-Mail:
> seconserv@yahoo.com
>
> Web:
> http://geocities.com/seconserv
>
> NewsGroups:
> http://groups.google.com/group/antisteg