This was the view from Pewp's suite @ the Tropicana
Viewed: 857 times.
|
This was the view from Pewp's suite @ the Tropicana
Viewed: 756 times.
|
This was the view from Pewp's suite @ the Tropicana
Viewed: 740 times.
|
This was the view from Pewp's suite @ the Tropicana... Pretty nice suite with all those views, eh?
Viewed: 684 times.
|
Photo of the MGM lion
Viewed: 674 times.
|
Caesar's Palace - Location of the Black Hat conference
Viewed: 649 times.
|
Caesar's Palace
Viewed: 659 times.
|
Black Hat banner
Viewed: 721 times.
|
Caesar's Palace Pools
Viewed: 823 times.
|
This was a great talk on attacking web services. XML hacking...
Viewed: 688 times.
|
Robert Morris - Former NSA Chief Scientist
Viewed: 757 times.
|
Robert Morris - Former NSA Chief Scientist
Viewed: 733 times.
|
Unfortunately, I didn't go to this. I got back to my room and just crapped out.
Viewed: 740 times.
|
Gentoo Linux startup
Viewed: 988 times.
|
Phil Zimmerman talking about his new secure VoIP project
Viewed: 887 times.
|
Havoc and the infamous Robert Morris (former NSA Chief Scientist) - "They" say there is a fine line between genius and insanity.
From Wikipedia:
Robert "Bob" Morris is an American cryptographer. He was an employee of Bell Labs and later served as chief scientist of the National Security Agency's National Computer Security Center.[1]. He is the father of Robert Tappan Morris.
Morris contributed to early versions of UNIX. He wrote the math library, the crypt program, and the password encryption algorithm. The trap-door encryption algorithm (now called a key derivation function) which was originally used for encrypting passwords stored in the /etc/passwd file of UNIX computers; analogous techniques, relying on different functions, are still in use today.[2] Morris was also the author and namesake of the original code to delete filenames and the files they refer to; hence the executable's name, "rm".
There is a description of Morris in Clifford Stoll's book The Cuckoo's Egg. Many readers of Stoll's book remember Morris for giving Stoll a challenging mathematical puzzle (originally due to John H. Conway) in the course of their discussions on computer security: What is the next number in the sequence 1 11 21 1211 111221 312211? (known as the look-and-say sequence). Stoll chose not to include the answer to this puzzle in The Cuckoo's Egg, to the frustration of many readers.[3]
At NSA's NCSC, Morris was involved in the production of the Rainbow Series of computer security standards. He retired from the NSA around 1995.
Viewed: 1504 times.
|
Douglas (Microsoft), Pewp, Havoc
Viewed: 1097 times.
|
Douglas, chiXy, Pewp
Viewed: 1002 times.
|
Microsoft party @ PURE in Caesar's Palace
Viewed: 1012 times.
|
Microsoft party @ PURE in Caesar's Palace
Viewed: 775 times.
|
1
