[sigh]

can't find any key loggers where i live and all my internet searches have turned up flop, does anyone know where i can
find one ? or website,trying to do a really big job and all im missing is a key logger

where can i buy a wardailer, i live in missiouri and i can't find one anywhere, what store or online site can i buy a wardailer, i hope this isn't a stupid question because im just getting into hacking a i was told i needed a pre-fix scanner and a war-dailer. please help with frist question and any other that can lead me to the right direction as far as becoming a serious hacker, i'm young and have lots of money and have no fear. :) sincerly twiggy

can you answer the question

can anyone tell me ive there is a way of finding a password from a particular system once i have logged on whilst still on line

how is it possible to clone a celluler and to capture

www.LOOKATISOM.com

TELL A FRIEND!

NAME=JANE TORRANCE
DATE OF BIRTH: 12/24/70
SSN: 618-14-8010

www.catch1.net or www.catchpersonals.com it should be banned along with the owner of the site named BLAKE.. why? you wouldnt wanna know!!!

As I said in my original story, folks; it's clear that the GSM Association isn't revealing any more than it has to about this. But the Association has acknowledged that it's become an issue.

How big an issue, we can only judge if they share that data with us. So far, they've decided to keep coy. But I can understand how the delay between getting accepted as a revenue sharer and getting complaints from customers could be a very long one.

Thinking about this a bit more - you can't initiate a gprs session from the network anyway - the handset has to do it. So simply pinging the IP address of a phone wouldn't solicit a reply unless the phone was already in an active gprs session, and in that case the user is going to be looking at the phone anyway and controlling what it is doing.

Come on Guy, do some research on this and get back to us.

Can you be more specific about the method of 'attack'?

It seems to me that this is just a case of sending traffic to connected handsets in order to increase customer bills. If a trusted partner does this then the telco simply terminates their relationship with them. No respectable service provider would engage in such an activity as they risk ruining their reputation and business.

Most mobile operators employ network address translation on connections from the handset to the Internet. This prevents externally originated attacks.

How many operators offer revenue share of GRPS traffic ? Yes, the hacker could use this method (if it works) to stick charges onto the users' bills, but the hackers won't see any revenue from that.

Hackers have penetrated the GPRS billing system and created fake charges for services which nobody signed up for. The GSM Association has been notified, and today, will acknowledge the problem.