[Notice she posts people's information for apparently no other reason than as a mock-threat/warning.] From twisted@mind.net Wed Oct 22 11:08:39 1997 Date: Tue, 21 Oct 1997 10:47:40 -0700 From: AcidAngel Subject: Carolyn.. ugh jesus christ!!! check out this shit from Carolyn... gawd... She states right here that she will cooperate with the authorities as far as she can... bitch wants to put me in jail or something... At 03:35 PM 10/21/97 -0700, Carolyn M. wrote: >Have you ever heard of satellite hacker extraordinaire Mike Reynolds, of >3826 S. 92nd E Pl., Tulsa OK 74145 and the WOKIE satellite network? Or Steve >Anderman, sanderman@delphi.com? > >I understand the only hacking possible on today's communications satellites >is the control uplink, which requires a decent RF transmitter, pretty much >limiting that stuff to rogue amateur radio types. As best as I can tell, >merit.WillowSprings.mci.net is a terrestrial router, although I believe you >that it could be a gateway to a satellite repeater. > >I will be happy to give you further contacts, as I unearth them, into the >world of satellite hacking, in exchange for information of a purely legal >nature only. Yes, I am against harming satellite communications systems. If >I were to learn of any evidence that could be used to put someone behind >bars for doing that, yes, I would enthusiastically cooperate with the >authorities. But there is obviously value in understanding the problems. And >I honestly believe that you will soon, if not already, choose to avoid >computer crime. Otherwise I would not risk putting you in contact with >someone who could seriously enhance your skills (and vice versa). > >In the interest of honesty -- yes, I have a client designing space computers >for communications satellites. But I also am researching for an article for >Infowar. >Carolyn Meinel >M/B Research -- The Technology Brokers >http://techbroker.com > >"Inside every digital circuit, there's an analog signal screaming to get >out." -- Al Kovalick, Hewlett-Packard > >"Hex, Bugs, Rock & Roll" -- Bruce Conklin, Space Dynamics Lab, Utah State U.