Kim Dotcom taunts investigators as he pledges to 'turn the world upside down' with new Mega

[DVTimes]

Controversial Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom has revealed his plans to launch a new site.

In a series of tweets today he called on software developers to get in touch to get early access to the new service, called simply 'Mega'.

He promised it will be a 'massive global network', and said it will 'change the world.

[LINK]

[Spudstr]

Internet3

[DamianJ]

Originally Posted by DVTimes

Controversial Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom has revealed his plans to launch a new site.

In a series of tweets today he called on software developers to get in touch to get early access to the new service, called simply 'Mega'.

He promised it will be a 'massive global network', and said it will 'change the world.

[LINK]

Great, somewhere new for you to upload the content you steal, you pointless cunt.

[lucas131]

now kim, you talk about encryption on fly, for what? everyone knows if you crypt it means you want to hide something, and thats why the unbreakable encryptions are forbidden in usa ... oh man, why the fuck i even read that ...

[georgeyw]

I am a bit sceptical when I hear 'game changer' or 'change the world' as the last that was thrown about we got 'yessignals'.

[Rangermoore]

Originally Posted by lucas131

now kim, you talk about encryption on fly, for what? everyone knows if you crypt it means you want to hide something, and thats why the unbreakable encryptions are forbidden in usa ... oh man, why the fuck i even read that ...

You are wrong, unbreakable encryption is NOT forbidden in the USA.

now recognized by the United States government judicial system ? that any use of encryption (a) is a reasonable indicator that the encrypted material contains evidence of criminal activity or contraband and, (b) that the burden of proof transfers to the claimant to prove that the encrypted files do not contain evidence of criminal activity or contraband. Since it is already established law that under the Fifth Amendment, one cannot be compelled to reveal a password, it now appears clear that a prudent, law-abiding citizen has no option but to surrender his or her laptop upon demand by the Customs Service.

http://blog.emagined.com/2009/09/09/...egal-activity/

[lucas131]

Originally Posted by Rangermoore

You are wrong, unbreakable encryption is NOT forbidden in the USA.

now recognized by the United States government judicial system — that any use of encryption (a) is a reasonable indicator that the encrypted material contains evidence of criminal activity or contraband and, (b) that the burden of proof transfers to the claimant to prove that the encrypted files do not contain evidence of criminal activity or contraband. Since it is already established law that under the Fifth Amendment, one cannot be compelled to reveal a password, it now appears clear that a prudent, law-abiding citizen has no option but to surrender his or her laptop upon demand by the Customs Service.

http://blog.emagined.com/2009/09/09/...egal-activity/

yes thats what i wanted to say, just dont have enough words to explain better. who cares, it is the same, you encrypt, you are a criminal ...

[seeandsee]

He really wants to lick prison bars...

[Emil]

Originally Posted by lucas131

now kim, you talk about encryption on fly, for what? everyone knows if you crypt it means you want to hide something, and thats why the unbreakable encryptions are forbidden in usa ... oh man, why the fuck i even read that ...

Yes, it's the same thing if you lock your door, then you're probably hidding children in your basement.

If you wont put a live webcam in your bedroom to show the world what you're doing then you're probably cooking up meth in there too.

[lucas131]

Originally Posted by Emil

Yes, it's the same thing if you lock your door, then you're probably hidding children in your basement.

If you wont put a live webcam in your bedroom to show the world what you're doing then you're probably cooking up meth in there too.

lol but i am talking about public service, not about your private house something different, isnt it?

[brassmonkey]

his website looks good

[Rangermoore]

Originally Posted by brassmonkey

his website looks good

What is the URL

[lucas131]

Originally Posted by Rangermoore

What is the URL

megaupload.com

[Dirty F]

Don't worry people. Adultking will kill his Paypal account. (for 3 days at least).

[isteve]

Originally Posted by lucas131

lol but i am talking about public service, not about your private house something different, isnt it?

Tell that to ANYONE that handles money as a business. They are probably just thieves since they hide a shitload of information. You do know that banks encrypt a lot of data, are you? They even hide paperwork in locked rooms!

Hiding information using encryption is just like hiding paperwork in a locked room. It's not because the paperwork is locked that it contains illegal activity. It simply means that it's not others businesses to have a look at its content.

[pornguy]

one way or another this guy seems to want to go to jail in the US.

[jigg]

Originally Posted by lucas131

now kim, you talk about encryption on fly, for what? everyone knows if you crypt it means you want to hide something, and thats why the unbreakable encryptions are forbidden in usa ... oh man, why the fuck i even read that ...

do not speak out of your asshole
Encryption is used by Google searches, online banking. And there's that thing called PGP Desktop you can buy to encrypt your hard drive

[Socks]

Originally Posted by pornopete

Yes signals gets slammed a lot. As a concept I think it wasn't that bad, however the execution was horrible.

what was the concept anyway? I missed it

[nico-t]

thanks for another dailymail copy and paste, you fucking retard.

[SexKey Scott]

Still waiting for Segways to change city life transportation..

[halfpint]

[lucas131]

looks like there is so many up to date security experts, so i am leaving as my info looks out of date. but i remember the times ... have a nice day clever asses

[lucas131]

http://www.princeton.edu/itsecurity/...yption/travel/

i see they are not happy with personal encrypting ... but fuck it, i know you professionals will come here and tell your knowledge with american laws and personal experience with encrypting ...

[lucas131]

and yeah, lets see how kim will be talking "but banks are also encrypting, why i cannot encrypt on my servers that have been already caught by illegal sharing?" ... lol, wake up

[Aidoru]

Originally Posted by Rangermoore

You are wrong, unbreakable encryption is NOT forbidden in the USA.

now recognized by the United States government judicial system ? that any use of encryption (a) is a reasonable indicator that the encrypted material contains evidence of criminal activity or contraband and, (b) that the burden of proof transfers to the claimant to prove that the encrypted files do not contain evidence of criminal activity or contraband. Since it is already established law that under the Fifth Amendment, one cannot be compelled to reveal a password, it now appears clear that a prudent, law-abiding citizen has no option but to surrender his or her laptop upon demand by the Customs Service.

http://blog.emagined.com/2009/09/09/...egal-activity/

Everyone is beginning to encrypt their drives so they better get used to it! It's so easy nowadays.