FILE SHARING NEWS ARCHIVE
WiFi imaging sees through walls …
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29439
- How about this for Über Cool?
Wi-Fi X-Ray!
Researchers at the University of Utah says they’ve found a way to image, localize, and track motion behind walls in real-time.
In other words, they say they can see through solid matter.
And they’re using WiFi to do it.
Say Joey Wilson and Neal Patwari in their abstract »»»
The method takes advantage of the motion-induced variance of received signal strength measurements made in a wireless peer-to-peer network.
Using a multipath channel model, we show that the signal strength on a wireless link is largely dependent on the power contained in multipath components that travel through space containing moving objects.
A statistical model relating variance to spatial locations of movement is presented and used as a framework for the estimation of a motion image.
From the motion image, the Kalman filter is applied to recursively track the coordinates of a moving target. Experimental results for a 34-node through-wall imaging and tracking system over a 780 square foot area are presented.
“In a mission-critical application, we envision a building imaging scenario similar to the following,” they say in Through-Wall Motion Tracking Using Variance-Based Radio Tomography Networks, going on »»»
Emergency responders, miltary forces, or police arrive at a scene where entry into a building is potentially dangerous. They deploy radio sensors around (and potentially on top of) the building area, either by throwing or launching them, or dropping them while moving around the building. The nodes immediately form a network and self-localize, perhaps using information about the size and shape of the building from a database (e.g., Google maps) and some known-location coordinates (e.g., using GPS).
Then, nodes begin to transmit, making signal strength measurements on links which cross the building or area of interest. The RSS measurements of each link are transmitted back to a base station and used to estimate the positions of moving people and objects within the building.
Now you know.
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First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win ~ Mahatma Gandhi
October, 2009
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Microsoft health hazard?
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29438
news viewAdvertising | Freedom:- Seriously, would you want Microsoft boss Steve Ballmer (right) to be in charge of your health records?
That’s what it already amounts to for some people.
Shudder.
And not only Microsoft.
Google, the net’s most pernicious online advertising company, and other US conglomerates are now routinely accepted as major controllers of health care records.
“The electronic medical record field remains in its infancy,” said the Washington Post last year.
But, “While U.S. privacy laws govern actions by medical providers such as doctors, there is little in the way of other established privacy, security and data usage standards despite decades of industry efforts.”
And this July, “Terrific news for Britons!” said . “If the Conservatives oust the current UK Labour government, Microsot or Gargle may soon be looking after your health records!
“Just like they do in America.
“Conservative leader David Cameron, ‘wants people to use services like Google Health and Microsoft HealthVault as an alternative to the, “£12bn national patient record database ordered by the government’, said The Guardian.
Back to Ballmer, “MSN this week released its beta version of a new online health information management service, including widgets to upload and organize data stored in HealthVault accounts,”says CNet News.
“MSN describes My Health Info (requires Silverlight — but of course) as a feature designed for busy parents, adults managing aging parents, and anyone managing chronic conditions and multiple medications.”
Riiiight.
Scary. Very scary.
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Washington Post – Electronic health-record standards agreed, June 25, 2008
– UK National Google Health Service, July 6, 2009
The Guardian – Cameron: Patients should store health records with Google or Microsoft, July 6, 2009
CNet News – MSN launches personal health management service, October 2, 2009
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What if you got home from space …
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29437
- “What if you got back home —- and there was nobody there?
“In 1973, the first Russian cosmonaut on the Moon is unable to make his way back and is declared missing in Space. However, through ghostly radio messages, he claims to have come back to Earth and found it empty, not a living soul. His unreal presence and voice will little by little destroy the world of his loved ones.”
If the quotes above look like clips from a sci-fi movie promo, that’s because because they are.
“Hello,” says an email from Pol Rodríguez. “I am writing you because, since P2P is about free information and media, I think you could be interested in the latest
project of the independent cinematographic company where I work, Riot Cinema
Collective.”
Interesting.
“A SCI-FI feature film produced by lots of people (like YOU) starting from 2€. Licenced as Creative Commons so that you can edit it, copy it, remix it and share it as your wish. For Free.
“???????!.”
So it says on the web site for The Cosmonaut.
In his email, Pol goes on »»»
Directors from everywhere in the world have been looking for years for alternative models of funding, exhibition and distribution that actually work in this new scene, and in some way our project, called “The Cosmonaut”, is our contribution to this debate. The Cosmonaut is a full length sci-fi film project financed with crowdfunding (the public itself produces the movie, amongst other sources ), and its premiere will be free, in HD, on the internet and under a Creative Commons License.
The film tells the story of the first Russian cosmonaut sent to the moon. He disappears, but eventually, radio messages from him are received. In them, he claims he has come back to earth, finding it empty.We already have the support from various institutions and personalities, such as *Sergey Volkov* (a Russian Cosmonaut) *J.L. Ruiz de Gopegui*(theformer director of NASA Programs in Spain),*Richard Stallman* (founder of the GNU and Free Software Foundation), or the *Laboratory for Experimentation in Space and Microgravity*, as well as lots of other people and entities, that can be seen in http://www.thecosmonaut.org.
(A funny fact: thanks to this collaborations, for example, everyone who contributes to the film participates in a prize draw for an authentic cosmonaut suit!)
From its beginning, the project seeks the creation of a closer relation withits audience and invites everyone to participate in the different stages of the film production. As said, it is mainly funded through crowdfunding and non-invasive publicity, and everyone who decides to get involved (from a minimum inversion of two euros) becomes a producer, being a member of ourcommunity “K Program” and always receiving something in exchange.
The premiere of the film (in spanish with english subtitles) will be in the internet, for everyone, for free, and in HD.
All the material created until now and everything there is to come is, andwill always be, under a Creative Commons License, so anyone can access it,copy it, remix it, and redistribute it, even commercially.
And – a very important point to us – we always keep a premise oftransparency.
We uploaded our site on the begining of this summer and we are surprisedwith the general response. We already have more than 1000 producers and the 65% of the funds we need and every day more and more producers and collaborators from all areas decide to join or work with us.
If you check it out you’ll find a short version of the script, a project dossier http://s268192870.mialojamiento.es/The_Cosmonaut.pdf, a press kitand some more information. There’s also a blog called Diario de abordo http://elcosmonauta.es/blog/(OnboardDiary).
We have not had the time to translate all the posts to the English version yet, but it’s very active.
There’s a short video about the project. BUT —- it’s in rapid-fire Spanish. ;p http://www.vimeo.com/4652176
Definitely stay tuned.
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First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win ~ Mahatma Gandhi
October, 2009
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Monty Python is 40 years old!
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29436
- Happy birthday to you
Happy birthday to YOOOOO
Happy BIRTHday dear Monty …
Happy birthday to YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Say na MORE …
… nod nod, wink wink.
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October, 2009
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Adobe Flash Player 10.1 on everything
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29435
- Adobe says it’s forged deals with RIM Windows Mobile, Palm and Google to promote Flash on smartphone platforms.
Missing, however, is Apple’s iPhone.
Are Adobe executives immune to the wonder of the Jobs Reality Distortion Field?
Nope.
“In the past, Adobe executives have stated that it is working with Apple to make Flash work on the iPhone, but that it will come out on a separate time table,” says paidContent, going on:
“The new Adobe Flash Player 10.1 software will be one piece of software that work [sic] across PCs, smartphones, netbooks and other devices, which is the vision of the company’s Open Screen Project”
Meanwhile, to date, “phones have been running a scaled back version of Flash, called Flash Lite, says the story.
But, “now that phones have faster processors, the content renders more easily and has to be tweaked less, Adobe says. Phones capable of running Flash 10.1 will get updated over the air, meaning phone owners will receive Flash without having to do anything, much less buy a new phone.”
Palm will likely be the first to update, “with other platforms coming later,” it says.
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paidContent – Adobe Extends Full Flash To Just About Every Phone But The iPhone, October 4, 2009
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Hotmail passwords leaked online
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29434
- If you’re a Windows Live Hotmail user, change your password and security question immediately, warns Neowin.
Because, it says, it’s received information, “regarding a possible Windows Live Hotmail ‘hack’ or phishing scheme where password details of thousands of Hotmail accounts have been posted online.”
An anonymous user posted details of the accounts on October 1 at pastebin.com, a site commonly used by developers to share code snippets, says the story, going on:
“The details have since been removed but Neowin has seen part of the list posted and can confirm the accounts are genuine and most appear to be based in Europe.
“The list details over 10,000 accounts starting from A through to B, suggesting there could be additional lists. Currently it appears only accounts used to access Microsoft’s Windows Live Hotmail have been posted, this includes @hotmail.com, @msn.com and @live.com accounts.”
Neowin says it past the alert to Microsoft’s Security Response Center and PR teams in the UK and US and is, “currently awaiting feedback on the situation.”
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Neowin – Thousands of Hotmail passwords leaked online, October 4, 2009
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Canadian anti-spam déjà vu
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29433
- The introduction last spring of Bill C-27 — the Electronic Commerce Protection Act — represented the culmination of years of effort to address concerns that Canada is rapidly emerging as a spam haven. Industry Minister Tony Clement’s anti-spam bill has steadily made its way through the legislative process, with the Standing Committee on Industry likely to conduct its final “clause by clause” review over the next two weeks.
Although support for anti-spam legislation would seemingly be uncontroversial, various business groups have mounted a spirited attack against the bill, claiming requirements to obtain to user consent before sending commercial email will create new barriers to doing business online. The Conservative MPs on the committee have remained supportive of the bill, yet Liberal MPs have expressed growing concern about some of the bill’s provisions.
A close examination reveals that the bill sets reasonable limits for online marketing consistent with laws found in countries such as Australia, New Zealand, and Japan. In fact, there are four major caveats to the consent requirement.
First, the bill includes a business-to-business exception so that businesses that send commercial email to other businesses are immediately exempt from the need to obtain consent.
Second, the bill only applies to commercial email. Non-commercial email between friends, family, and colleagues is excluded.
Third, a wide range of business-to-consumer commercial email is also outside the ambit of the bill. For example, businesses can rely on “implied consent” to contact existing customers for a full 18 months and even contact non-customers who merely make an inquiry for six months. In other words, simply inquiring about long distance plans or hotel room availability opens the door to six months of electronic messaging under the guise of implied consent.
Fourth, all other commercial messaging to consumers is permitted – there are no limits – so long as the business has obtained prior consent. There are some form requirements, but nothing that should be considered particularly onerous.
Notwithstanding the implementation of similar opt-in systems elsewhere, some Canadian businesses argue that obtaining prior consent is problematic. These groups would prefer an “opt-out” approach whereby they could continue to send electronic messages to consumers and force them to request that no further messages be sent.
Whenever such concerns are raised, politicians would do well to ask a simple question – is obtaining consumer consent really so unreasonable? It is unreasonable to obtain consent before sending a commercial message about a new service or product? Is it unreasonable to obtain consent before installing software on a personal computer? In most instances, the answer is no.
Canadians frustrated with the lobbying against the anti-spam bill can be forgiven for experiencing a sense of déjà vu since it bears a striking similarity to the efforts to water down Canada’s do-not-call list. When the bill establishing the do-not-call list was first introduced, it featured strict limitations on unwanted telemarketing.
However, after weeks of business lobbying, the bill was gutted with new exceptions for business relationships, charities, political parties, polling companies, and newspapers. The end-result is that the majority of telemarketing calls remain perfectly legal, despite the inclusion of millions of phone numbers on the Canadian do-not-call list.
History may repeat itself this week with the anti-spam bill. While this should be a non-partisan issue, reservations from some opposition MPs about the content of the bill suggest that Canada’s contribution to the fight against spam is still far from a done deal.
Michael Geist – Michael Geist’s Blog
[Geist is the Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-commerce Law at the University of Ottawa. He can be reached by email at mgeist @ uottawa dot ca]
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First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win ~ Mahatma Gandhi
October, 2009
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p2pnet news view | P2P | Music:- Yesterday I ran an item deconstructing some of the comments made by UK alterate rocker Billy Bragg (right), now an unofficial spokesman for certain elements of the UK music industry.
His views on file sharing came in an OpEd in The Guardian.
He’s a member of the Featured Artists Coalition who a recent meeting declared they’d »»»
overwhelmingly … support a three-strike sanction on those who persistently download illegal files, sanctions to consist of a warning letter, a stronger warning letter and a final sanction of the restriction of the infringer’s bandwidth to a level which would render file-sharing of media files impractical while leaving basic email and web access functional.
“Put the squeeze on users’ accounts?” – I said. “Terrific idea. It’d be particularly interesting to see how the ISPs target individual users, and then how they deal with them. Or would it be on a job lot basis — anyone X over the (predetermined) limit gets Bragged?”
The title of Billy’s The Guardian piece was ‘A better way to sink internet pirates’ and I suggested another way would be for him and his mates to stand up together against the labels and show them artists, at the least, understand the customer is always right because, “in the world of corporate music, music lovers are customers and absolutely must be treated with respect, not hatred and contempt”.
In a Reader’s Write, “Jon, ‘The customer is always right’ unless the customer wants everything you’ve made for free,” Billy responded. “Then different rules apply.”
Was it really Billy? Or someone pretending to be him?
Spoofers aren’t unknown on p2pnet. On the other hand, neither are genuine posts from people representing Google, say, or Microsoft, McAfee, or the RIAA, and individuals such as Mark Cuban —-
—- so why not Billy Bragg?
“We’re not going to make any progress on forming the new business models if you have the record industry penalising fans on one hand and you guys making helpful suggestions like ‘Multi-millionaire corporate puppets should just shut the fuck up, maaaaan’,” he says, this being in response to Henry Emrich’s »»»
Multi-millionaire corporate puppets should just shut the fuck up, because every time they open their mouths on this topic, it just comes across as them being greedy douchebags. Stop being corporate puppets, and have some fuckin’ gumption. (Of course, that would require that they drop out of astroturf bullshit like the FAC, and actually start thinking.
“You want us to ‘have some fuckin’ gumption’, Henry?” – asks Billy, continuing »»»
Well stop telling us to shut the fuck up when we try to engage you in some debate about what the corporations are doing to the net.
The only way we’re going to change the way things are done is if artists and fans work together to build new models that give fans what they want and allow artists to earn a living from their recordings.
And what do you think that the FAC is, Jon?? It’s me and my mates standing together as artists to tell the label that their business model is fucked.
Artists, “must be prepared to work with the record industry and with legislators on a programme of education aimed at increasing awareness of the damaging aspects of illegal downloading on the livelihoods of the creative community and those who work with us to produce our work,” said Bragg in the OpEd.
“You mean indoctrination, don’t you Billy, adding intellectual property and copyright law to classrooms along with reading, riting and ‘rithmetic?” – I suggested — “Warping the minds of our children, even those only five or six years old, twisting them and their perceptions to fit the false standards of the corporate movie and music industries, at the same time accusing their parents of being criminals and thieves?”
But, “The education I was talking about has to work for artists too,” says Billy in his p2pnet Reader’s Write, continuing »»»
Too many of them, especially the younger, newer artists, believe what they are told by their labels and managers about the ‘threat’ of illegal downloading.
They have to be coaxed into understanding that the internet is the greatest thing to happen to musicians since the invention of the gramaphone. For that to happen we are going to need some input from your community and support too. Because you’re right, there is no war between artists and music fans.
In his Guardian editorial, “The next step is to create ‘feels like free’ services,” said Bragg. “We need legal networks licenced by record companies that give users access to all the music they want for a subscription fee. We need P2P communities that spread the word for new artists while offering advertising platforms so that an artist whose work is downloaded can receive reciprocal payment from advertising revenue.”
“Feels like free” means it ain’t, I stated, and to that, “btw ‘feels like free’ doesn’t meant that you have to pay,” says Billy. “Commercial radio is free for you to listen to but we still get paid. P2P platforms could do the same kind of thing.”
And, “One last point to Robert — go onto our website http://www.featuredartistscoalition.com and check out the names of the people who signed up to the Air Agreement. I doubt you will recognise 20% of the names. The vast majority of FAC supporters are like yourself, just want to make a living doing what they love to do. Our challenge is to keep the net open to people like yourself, so that they can continue to make music on their own terms.”
This last was in reference to Robert’s comment, “What about real independent artists whom are not part of FAC because they are not on any label? Say I set up a secure GNU/Linux ’server’out of my old laptop. have it share songs I WROTE MYSELF and thus own ALL RIGHTS TO and share it, what’s to stop my account from being falsely closed down?”
Billy’s post is signed, “Billy Bragg, hotel room, San Francisco CA”
Billy, I’d like to chat with you about an idea I have. If that’s cool with you, please email at p2pnet @ shaw dot ca privately and in confidence telling me how I can contact you.
Meanwhile, as I post this, a fascinating discussion between Billy and p2pnet readers is still happening over at Billy Bragg solves the file sharing problem.
p2pnet World Headlines – Oct 5, 2009
Tue,06 Oct 2009 07:22 GMT -4:00 http://www.p2pnet.net/story/29432
Bloggers Must Disclose Payments for Reviews New York Times
The Federal Trade Commission will require bloggers to clearly disclose any freebies or payments they get from companies for reviewing their products. It is the first time since 1980 that the commission has revised its guidelines on endorsements and testimonials, and the first time the rules have covered bloggers. But the commission stopped short Monday of specifying how bloggers must disclose any conflicts of interest.
France Telecom executive quits amid suicides Examiner
France Telecom SA said Monday that the company’s second-in-command has quit, after weeks of mounting criticism over management’s handling of a spate of suicides by employees. Louis-Pierre Wenes will be replaced as deputy CEO in charge of French operations by Stephane Richard, a former chief of staff for France’s finance minister who joined the company in July as head of international operations, France Telecom said in a statement.
Venezuela to Outlaw Violent Video Games, Toys Associated Press
Shouts of “Kill him! Kill him!” ring out as the preteens train their virtual assault rifles on the last remaining terrorist and spray him with bullets. Blood splatters. The enemy collapses. And they cheerfully wrap up another game of “Counter-Strike.” The most popular video games among kids often imitate life outside this Internet cafe in San Augustin – one of the many crime-ridden slums in Venezuela’s capital, where residents say too many of the young players easily trade joysticks for guns.
MySpace to give free music a spin Australian IT
Social networking site MySpace has launched an advertiser-sponsored service that allows users to hear thousands of music tracks online for free. The MySpace Music operation is at the heart of the site’s plan to make money from its massive user base. MySpace Music launched in Australia yesterday and provides free online access to thousands of songs from the catalogues of EMI Music, Sony Music, Universal Music Group and Warner Music Group, along with independent groups The Orchard and IODA. If users want to download and store tracks, they can be bought from the iTunes digital music store.
Chinese media tempted by fantasy of women-only Swedish town The Local
A mythical Swedish town where men are barred from entering and women turn to homosexuality has piqued the interest of several Chinese media outlets. The town, supposedly founded in 1820 in the northern Swedish woods by a wealthy widow, boasts 25,000 residents and a medieval castle, according to the Chinese news agency Xinhua. A pair of blonde female sentries stand guard at the unnamed town, referred to in reports as “Chako Paul City”, and men wishing to enter risk being “beaten half to death” by police. In addition, many of the town’s female residents turn to homosexuality “because they could not suppress their sexual needs”, the Chinese news service Harbin News reports.
Toronto teacher facing sex charges commits suicide: reports CBC
A Toronto high school teacher charged with trying to initiate sexual contact with two teenage boys has died after jumping in front of a subway train, local media are reporting. David Dewees, who taught Grade 10 at Toronto’s Jarvis Collegiate Institute, died at the High Park subway station on Saturday, the Toronto Star reported Sunday, citing unnamed sources. He was 32. Police acknowledged that a man died after being injured on the tracks on Saturday morning, but declined to disclose his identity. Dewees was arrested and charged Thursday with two counts of invitation to sexual touching as well as two counts of luring, Toronto police said.
[Not breaking not news] The hidden dangers of P2P file sharing GCN
Recent reports that sensitive personnel information about U.S. soldiers has been found on foreign computers highlights the risks of peer-to-peer (P2P) file-sharing applications that can make more data than you realize available to other users on the networks. It has been known for years that many of the mainline P2P applications can quietly make much more than audio and video files in your shared folder available for downloading by others. This is one of the reasons that the Defense Department has banned unauthorized P2P applications since 2004. But Triversa Inc., which provides services to locate files exposed by P2P file sharing, reportedly has found unauthorized foreign downloads of files about soldiers. The most recent incident, reported last week by the Washington Post, is only the latest in a series of leaks that persist well after the P2P ban. Everyone knows that P2P networks remove the distinction between client and server, giving other users access to files that you have downloaded and stored in a shared folder. That’s why it’s called peer-to-peer and file sharing. But apparently this knowledge is not common enough. And what is even less commonly known is that P2P apps can expose almost any kind of data once it gets into your computer.
FTC Publishes Final Guides Governing Endorsements, Testimonials FTC
The Federal Trade Commission today announced that it has approved final revisions to the guidance it gives to advertisers on how to keep their endorsement and testimonial ads in line with the FTC Act. The notice incorporates several changes to the FTC’s Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising, which address endorsements by consumers, experts, organizations, and celebrities, as well as the disclosure of important connections between advertisers and endorsers. The Guides were last updated in 1980. Under the revised Guides, advertisements that feature a consumer and convey his or her experience with a product or service as typical when that is not the case will be required to clearly disclose the results that consumers can generally expect. In contrast to the 1980 version of the Guides – which allowed advertisers to describe unusual results in a testimonial as long as they included a disclaimer such as “results not typical” – the revised Guides no longer contain this safe harbor.
Italian scientist reproduces Shroud of Turin Reuters
An Italian scientist says he has reproduced the Shroud of Turin, a feat that he says proves definitively that the linen some Christians revere as Jesus Christ’s burial cloth is a medieval fake. The shroud, measuring 14 feet, 4 inches by 3 feet, 7 inches bears the image, eerily reversed like a photographic negative, of a crucified man some believers say is Christ. “We have shown that is possible to reproduce something which has the same characteristics as the Shroud,” Luigi Garlaschelli, who is due to illustrate the results at a conference on the para-normal this weekend in northern Italy, said on Monday.
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First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win ~ Mahatma Gandhi
October, 2009
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All of us of course would like to use something which is safe or use a service which is reliable but the thing is that nowadays, it is not easy to find stuff that could easily be trusted. Now, when it comes to computers, it is also very scary just trying to install something that we are not too familiar with for tendency is that the system might be messed up. Now if you’re looking for something that works efficiently on your computer but will not mess up any of your existing configurations, Ares is the kind of program you’re looking for.
Ares had been recommended by those who have tried it because not even once has it failed them. Not only that, it too had been so efficient that it had made file sharing and downloading very fast and hassle-free. If you feel like using this kind of program in your computer, go ahead and have it running on your computer now, all you needed to do is click on www.aresdestiny.com and you’re just a step away from this very cool program. More and more people are now using it and has been satisfied with it so it’s time that you become a part of the growing member of happy users.
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