The Pensacola Discusion Forum--Questions

I was told the forum was private a while back and I just don't think it is at all !    Maybe you have to be a member to post but private it is not ,  Maybe some can explain :    I was looking a while back and was on the internet and I was looking up something on my nephew the one that was killed --I searched Ricky Weldon--and came across the forum where all of us were talking about it and I was shocked because I thought we were talking privately about that because I wouldn't have wanted my brother to have read some of the comments back to me!!!!!! I cant seam to find it now though-lol

So yesterday I looked up another name -long story but a member of family did an unspeakable act I don't care if you know about it it was years ago--A while back and its been a while back I told you I had a niece that was murdered----what I didn't tell you was there was a High profile case on Matt McKinney ----Matt McKinney came into our family by marriage --so that made Matt McKinney ---Jessica schuchman --step brother and sister , I personally think Jessica was murdered because of Matt Mckennys case---I looked this up for my daughter because she wanted to know what Matt had done --I told her a while back I had looked for a guy I thought had killed Jessica , But I cant say anything because that person could find me !  

So I googled---Jessica Schuchman--what did I find --story on Matt Mckenny -right under that story on Jessica Schuchman and right after that I believe the headline was something about Crimes in Pensacola and then it said Pensacola discussion Forum -I clicked on to that and there everyone was talking on here about that all the comments --Johni--ghost --gulfbeach--rice me--cant remember the other names --so I thought this isn't private lol--so then I thought log out then go back to see if I saw the same and I did -So after you read Matt Mckenny story you see why I wouldn't want to do any searches on anyone on internet there is nothing Private anywhere --I pulled up google then typed in Matt Mckenny and found the forum --spooky to me or do yall know about this already and if you do do you agree this forum is not private at all----not really---I cant believe I searched this one person up years ago I cant say the name because I would be scared they would find out --all of them were computer whizzes ---so I wont go there after you read Matt Mckenny story you will see what im talking about ----So you go to google and put in Jessica schuchman then you will see Matts story then right after that or a couple rows down is where all of you were talking this is odd or not please explain if yall knew already about forum being all over the internet like that  

Every word we type on this forum can be picked up by search engines. If we use key words of the search, they will show up on the google search. There is absolutely no expectation of privacy on the internet.

wow I did not know that I thought it was private --a while back Dreams told me I thought if you post on here like to the pnj--lol no one would see it and now I find out the whole world can see it   

I typed in Teotwawki Pensacola and this popped up....

General Discussion
General Discussion - This is a forum based out of Pensacola Florida. Feel free to discuss anything you like. Everything is in-bounds here.
pensacoladiscussion.forumotion.com/f2-general-discussion More from pensacoladiscussion.forumotion.com

Sal wrote:Like all internet forums, this discussion board is totally private and completely secure.

I can prove it ...

Please enter your credit card # here ...

>

... and expiration date ...

>

I'll also need your card security code located in the white square on the back of your card ...

>

Don't worry, this is perfectly safe.

Trust me.

[sarc]

  --------------  

 ----- I never buy things online but I did this Christmas a couple of things --makes you wonder though if pay-pall and all that stuff is safe--  

TEOTWAWKI wrote:I typed in Teotwawki Pensacola and this popped up....

General Discussion
General Discussion - This is a forum based out of Pensacola Florida. Feel free to discuss anything you like. Everything is in-bounds here.
pensacoladiscussion.forumotion.com/f2-general-discussion   More from pensacoladiscussion.forumotion.com

  --did you google or just put it in search?

I typed in Teotwawki Pensacola and this popped up....

http://gaynazis.com/

go figure....is nothing private and sacred.

Nothing's completely safe.

Target had their system hacked and 40 million credit card numbers were stolen from people who had shopped in their stores on Black Friday.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory/target-steps-breach-investigation-justice-21317746

Sal wrote:Nothing's completely safe.

Target had their system hacked and 40 million credit card numbers were stolen from people who had shopped in their stores on Black Friday.

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/wireStory/target-steps-breach-investigation-justice-21317746

I know I saw that and I shopped there to and I don't know if I went on those dates and I was wondering if they still got your info---if you had a pin number I don't know I had to put my pin number in do you think they have info--on those cards to or was it just for credit ? I don't know   

2seaoat wrote:I typed in Teotwawki Pensacola and this popped up....

http://gaynazis.com/

go figure....is nothing private and sacred.

your silly   

Look down at the bottom of the page where you see who is on line.  You will notice "Bots : Google"  They track everything that is posted on here. Some where in the Ether, what we say is stored.  When I rant about Stoodervile I sometimes make sure my post has a unique title so it can be found by a search engine. More people read what you post than you might think.


In total there are 18 users online :: 6 Registered, 2 Hidden and 10 Guests :: 1 Bot
Most users ever online was 163 on 2/14/2013, 7:21 pm
Registered Users: 2seaoat, Bob, cool1, ImpishScoundrel, Mr Ichi, Sal
Bots : Google

Mr Ichi wrote:Look down at the bottom of the page where you see who is on line.  You will notice "Bots : Google"  They track everything that is posted on here. Some where in the Ether, what we say is stored.  When I rant about Stoodervile I sometimes make sure my post has a unique title so it can be found by a search engine. More people read what you post than you might think.


In total there are 18 users online :: 6 Registered, 2 Hidden and 10 Guests :: 1 Bot
Most users ever online was 163 on 2/14/2013, 7:21 pm
Registered Users: 2seaoat, Bob, cool1, ImpishScoundrel, Mr Ichi, Sal
Bots : Google

Oh my word your right a google Bot --  never have I heard such a thing a google Bot  

Cool....that is why we have told you not to past your last name and address.

Joanimaroni wrote:Cool....that is why we have told you not to past your last name and address.

Shoot I understand   

You can type a couple of forum member's id's into google and they are member's of other forums and one forum that person has set up a profile with real name and where he works. Just about anything can be found in a search engine. But whether they're all true or not is for you to decide.

I googled seaoat stormfront to see if he was secretly a NAZI and this popped up first thing...

https://pensacoladiscussion.forumotion.com/t11356p45-examples-of-troubling-knockout-game-popping-up-all-over

Sal said-

Like all internet forums, this discussion board is totally private and completely secure.

I can prove it ...

Please enter your credit card # here ...

>

... and expiration date ...

>

I'll also need your card security code located in the white square on the back of your card ...

>

Don't worry, this is perfectly safe.

Trust me.

[sarc]
------
As safe as an Obamacare website

I googled 2seaoat Nazi and I found the picture I made....

With technology the way it is today, I doubt there is anything safe on the internet. Every time I use my debit card I check the bank that day and for a few days after to make sure it posted correctly. The obamacare website already has your info right after you put your social into it because it populate's it with IRS. If you have ever filed taxes, which we probably all have, then they know everything about us. Whoops gotta go shoot down that drone that just flew over taking pics of my house.

The internet is pretty scary.......a google search and damn......they have my real name........Uniola paniculata........Mom used to call me little UNI, until my roots developed and I got a big head.

I made a mistake years ago and wrote to pjn opinion page and they printed what I said and posted my name --some didn't like what I wrote so they tried to find my phone number , They couldn't find it but found my husbands brothers phone number and called him---and told him a few words he said I didn't write the pnj--then he told them I don't have her phone no--then he called me did you write something to pnj I said yea and he told me what happened , I told him I was sorry he said he don't care lol

The Dark net.

Beyond the prying eyes of Google and Bing exists a vast cyber frontier – by some estimates hundreds of times larger than the world wide web. This so-called "deepweb" is often more humdrum than sinister, littered with banal data and derelict URLs, but it is also home to an anything-goes commercial underworld, called the "darknet", that will make your stomach turn. It's a place where drugs and weapons are openly traded, where terrorists link up, and where assassins bid on contract killings. In recent years, the darknet has found itself in government cross-hairs, with the FBI and US National Security Agency (NSA) cracking down on drug merchants and pornographers. Despite a series of high-profile busts, however, this lawless realm continues to hum along, deep beneath the everyday web.
October 29, 1969
Charley Kline, a student at the University of California, Los Angeles, types out the first message between computers connected by ARPANET, the internet progenitor developed by the Pentagon's Defence Advanced Research Projects Agency. (Only the first two letters of the electronic dispatch, "LOGIN", make it all the way to computers at Stanford University.) Within just a few years, a number of isolated, secretive networks begin to appear alongside ARPANET. Some eventually become known as "darknets".
1980s
Advertisement
With the birth of the modern web, arguably marked by the 1982 standardisation of the internet protocol suite, the problem of storing sensitive or illegal data looms large. Early solutions involve physical "data havens" – the informational analogues of tax havens – in the Caribbean that promise to host everything from gambling operations to illegal pornography.
Late 1990s
As the internet goes mainstream, falling storage costs coupled with advances in file compression set off an explosion of darknet activity, as users begin to share copyrighted materials. Soon, the internet's peer-to-peer data transmission gives birth to decentralised data hubs, some of which, such as so-called topsites – where most illegal music and movie files originate – are password-protected and known only to insiders. Others, such as Napster, operate in the open and facilitate millions of file transfers per day.
March 2000
Software developer Ian Clarke releases Freenet, revolutionary software that offers anonymous passage into the darkest reaches of the web, where one can access everything from child pornography to instructions on how to build explosives. "Freenet is a near-perfect anarchy," Clarke tells The New York Times. "I have two words for companies [trying to halt free file-sharing]: Give up."
June 2000
Libertarian cyberpunks Ryan Lackey and Sean Hastings go into business on Sealand, a bizarre, nominally independent state located on a World War II-era sea fort off the British coast. The start-up, called HavenCo, envisions hosting restricted data (except spam, child porn and money-laundering activities) on high-tech nitrogen-encased servers hidden in the fort's legs. Despite generating considerable attention, HavenCo begins to bleed money almost immediately, and by 2002, Lackey and Hastings have jumped ship.
September 20, 2002
Researchers at the US Naval Research Laboratory release an early version of Tor ("The Onion Router"), which conceals the location and IP address of users who download the software. Originally designed to protect the identity of American operatives and dissidents in repressive countries such as China, Tor also has another natural constituency: denizens of the darknet.
January 2005
Wired magazine estimates the "media darknet distributes more than half a million movies every day." Propelled by booming bandwidth, the underground network explodes into wholesale copyright infringement, from Hollywood blockbusters to Microsoft Office. A study by IT research firm IDC estimates software piracy alone costs businesses $34 billion worldwide in 2005.
January 3, 2009
A man calling himself Satoshi Nakamoto "mines" the first Bitcoin, a form of untraceable cryptocurrency. Unlike previous digital currencies that failed because there was nothing to prevent users from literally copying their money, Bitcoin makes use of an innovative public accounting ledger that prevents double spending. Unsurprisingly, the cryptocurrency is an instant hit in the darknet, its anonymity making it a perfect tool for money laundering and criminal activity.
2010
Cyber security and intelligence firm Procysive estimates the darknet is home to "more than 50,000 extremist websites and more than 300 terrorist forums." The illicit sale of pirated digital content, it reports, "serves as a source of financing for [terrorist] operations."
June 1, 2011
A Gawker-affiliated blog publishes an exposé on Silk Road, a hidden marketplace that "makes buying and selling illegal drugs as easy as buying used electronics." It's like Amazon.com for crystal meth and LSD, except only available to Tor users with Bitcoin accounts. Traffic to Silk Road surges, and the value of a Bitcoin jumps from around $US10 to more than $US30 within days.
August 1, 2013
Irish authorities raid the Dublin apartment of Eric Eoin Marques, described by the FBI as "the largest facilitator of child porn on the planet." His arrest coincides with a mysterious shutdown of vast swaths of the darknet, allegedly as part of an FBI sting operation that exploited a breach in the web browser Firefox to identify Tor users. Users' identities are reportedly routed back to a server in Northern Virginia.
August 4, 2013
The US government intercepts secret communications between al-Qaeda chief Ayman al-Zawahiri and Nasir al-Wuhayshi, the head of the Yemeni-based al-Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. The online confab leads to the shuttering of US embassies in 21 countries across the Muslim world. According to researchers at the Institute for National Security Studies in Israel, the high-level al-Qaeda talks "apparently took place in a part of the internet sometimes called deepnet, blacknet or darknet".
October 1, 2013
The FBI shuts down Silk Road and arrests Ross William Ulbricht, known by his online moniker Dread Pirate Roberts, for allegedly masterminding the operation. The site did more than $US1.2 billion in sales between 2011 and 2013, according to an indictment filed in US federal court.
October 4, 2013
The Guardian reports the NSA has repeatedly targeted people using Tor by exploiting vulnerabilities in other software on their computers. According to a 2007 top-secret internal presentation leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden, the agency "will never be able to de-anonymise all Tor users all the time," but with manual analysis, it can "de-anonymise a very small fraction of Tor users".
October 2013
Technology news site The Verge reports online markets such as Black Market Reloaded and Deepbay, both of which openly advertise narcotics, are seeing a surge in traffic. "No doubt we will all regroup elsewhere," one Silk Road moderator wrote after the marketplace was shuttered. "I look forward to seeing all of you again ... still engaging in free trade without government interference into your personal affairs." In November, a new anonymous darknet marketplace called Silk Road 2.0 was back online, a little more than a month after the original was shut down.


Read more: http://www.smh.com.au/digital-life/digital-life-news/the-darknet-a-short-history-20131220-2zpk6.html#ixzz2oRQMTPqK