AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
51–60 of 279 posts
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#52Earlier quoted context omitted.
Would all of those millions install an application from the FBI knowing it gave them that information? Just because I am ok with one organization having my information doesn't mean that I am ok with any others having the same.
I'm presuming the FBI got the database from an App Developer. Not that the FBI released a popular iOS app.
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#53Has anyone here found their own UDID in the list?
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#54Putting a file of user data on a laptop is a fireable offense at at any reputable organization. Sad that the FBI is less careful about user data protection than consumer Internet companies.
Putting a file of user data on a laptop is a fireable offense at at any reputable organization.
Correction, it's only a fireable offense if the employee of said reputable organization let's the file become compromised somehow, there's huge PR blow back, and the organization needs somebody's head on a platter in show of how serious they take the issue. Otherwise, m'eh.Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#55Even if they threw in a few fake rows to mess up the data, they could find the app that has the highest percentage of downloads from that entire data set.
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#56Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#57This is troubling on so many levels. Why did an FBI agent have a document of user and device info on his desktop and the real question is why are the FBI tracking this information in the first place? Surely this is illegal. By the way, I think AntiSec needs to hire someone to write their releases for them. I struggled at times to make sense of the almost gibberish in their rant-filled sentences and at times some of t…
So? Pretty sure torture and car bombing innocent women and children is also illegal.
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#58DL links for the lazy: http://freakshare.com/files/6gw0653b/Rxdzz.txt.html http://u32.extabit.com/go/28du69vxbo4ix/?upld=1 http://d01.megashares.com/dl/22GofmH/Rxdzz.txt http://minus.com/l3Q9eDctVSXW3 https://minus.com/mFEx56uOa http://uploadany.com/?d=50452CCA1 http://www.ziddu.com/download/20266246/Rxdzz.txt.html http://www.sendmyway.com/2bmtivv6vhub/Rxdzz.txt.html
why does an FBI agent have 12 million+ identification numbers for iOS devices?
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#59This is troubling on so many levels. Why did an FBI agent have a document of user and device info on his desktop and the real question is why are the FBI tracking this information in the first place? Surely this is illegal. By the way, I think AntiSec needs to hire someone to write their releases for them. I struggled at times to make sense of the almost gibberish in their rant-filled sentences and at times some of t…
"a monthly fee, forever until you die. That's the future; nothing is really yours. LAAS - Life As A Service."
Re: AntiSec leaks 1,000,001 Apple UDIDs, Device Names/Types
#60Earlier quoted context omitted.
why does an FBI agent have 12 million+ identification numbers for iOS devices?
This is the stated reason for the release - to have people ask why an agent has 12m UDID numbers on his laptop. They released 1m out of the 12m UDIDs so that they can guarantee a statistical sample that can be verified, while preserving a bit of privacy. Along with the UDIDs were other columns with an assortment of personal data, although there were a lot of holes.
Not sure how many bytes per entry, but it would be of the order of gigabytes.