Back Doors
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Author | Content |
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Void_Main Sep 21, 2004 5:38 PM EDT |
"The launch coincides with suspicion from European governments that the inner code of some Microsoft products could give US authorities back-door access to their systems." Uh, Windows *is* a back door. Every script kiddie on the block will have access to your systems, not the US authorities. If you want security you won't run it. End of story. |
phsolide Sep 22, 2004 5:26 AM EDT |
Once burned, twice shy, I always say. Need I mention "_NSAKEY"? You don't really have to have a paranoid state of mind to wonder about Windows back doors, now do you? MSFT has put in back doors in the past. Whatever else it showed, the anti-trust trial demonstrated that MSFT has no real ethica compass. |
Void_Main Sep 22, 2004 8:40 AM EDT |
Yes but you don't even have to search for hidden back doors when the front door is left wide open. You don't even need a special key to get in. |
peragrin Sep 22, 2004 8:46 AM EDT |
Oh come on SP2, closed and locked the front door, and the back door. of course it left the windows wide open, but hey nobody's perfect right? |
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