Some shit I saw on /x/ a while back. Not sure if legit...

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Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:41 No.7768296

/x/ you like conspiracies right? I have something to share with you, so ask me what you like and make of it what you will. But first, allow me to give you a small back story.

I've been working as a web programmer for many years now. I designed some of the first CMS and I've left my finger print on more web sites than I could ever list. But what I want to talk to you about is something you should all be familiar with. Adobe Flash.

I started working with Flash back when it was first released by Macromedia. It quickly progressed from a simple animation tool to something much, much more - prompting it to be purchased by Adobe and widely used by almost everyone on the internet. Used more than most people know.

Unlike other client based scripting languages such as javascript, the scripting language used by flash (actionscript) is easily concealed. This means that you could be doing almost anything when browsing flash content and not know it. You know all of those flash advertisements on your websites? Are you sure they're just advertisements?

One of the first such concealed scripts I was hired to make came in an advertisement. The script communicated with a php script, and php with a database. Each client browsing the advertisement was given a hashed string and range - to brute force. The first version was sha1 and md5. There were enough users browsing the advertisements at a time to bruteforce an 8 character password in about thirty minutes. Back then, this was incredible - and even now it's still relatively impressive for most's standards.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:42 No.7768298

When news of my success in implementing this system reached "proper" ears, I was given a new contract. The target had moved from simple password hashes to military encryptions, and from there it progressed even further. At the same time I was able to perfect the delivery method. Advertisements are still used, but so is invisible flash content, and my personal favorite, flash games and videos- where people browse for hours at a time, mindlessly pushing buttons while their computer does my script's dirty work and sends the results back to a central database.

The power of our collective world browsing the internet is immense, and it's begun working against itself. Unfortunately, I'm not as in the loop as I used to be - they rightfully left me out of future plans because I might be a security risk. But what I can tell you is this:

1. They are currently decoding something biological.

2. They are inputing your personal information along with your computation results - and that is being used in the computation itself.

3. They started this project about 1 year ago. Its codename is fissureJump.

4. They are working with Adobe and have built in some security bypasses. Flash content from certain servers is able to load information from any server - including those not associated with this project.

5. Their content is being hosted by every large internet based entity - including google and facebook.

6. They do not have our best interests at heart. That's for damn sure.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:44 No.7768319

What could they possibly do with my personal information?

Personalized ads? Oh, the horror.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:46 No.7768340

>>7768298

I work for Facebook and this isn't even scratching the surface

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:47 No.7768349

tl;dr computars takin over everythang

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:48 No.7768356

>>7768319

I don't think you understand the implications. Simple personal information gathering and use is only a tiny aspect of this project. I'm not sure what it is, but they are decoding something. It was my hope that perhaps someone here might have some insight into what.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:48 No.7768358

>>7768340

My uncle works for Google and said this is true as well.

My friends dad knows a guy who got killed because he tried to tell the public about this.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:49 No.7768364

Sure is samefag in here.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:51 No.7768375

>>7768356

What sort of personal information are they using?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:53 No.7768382

>>7768356

Well, the biological decoding thing isn't nefarious as you think. Both Facebook & Google are working with neuroscience companies contracted by the government to try to establish a baseline process into having programs installed into people (like microchips for medical purposes). Flash and JavaScript, the easiest programs to code/decode have algorithmic functions that can allow something like this to happen in the near future.

But oh shucks, conspiracy theorists will say this is the antichrist putting chips into people hurr durrr...

>> BeyondLawliet !zmoQZ.OUGo 05/25/11(Wed)15:54 No.7768391

>>7768298

>>7768296

Well....Ever wonder what it would be like if we had the human genome (which has been decoded) and then we could also put the persons psyche to each. Like, if our complete EVERYTHING was mapped out? I mean we have "blood tests" and now computer tracking. People still "mysteriously disappear" then miraculously pop up again, somehow different. It's obvious.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:55 No.7768400

That's why you use flashblock.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:56 No.7768413

>>7768375

In some cases they use names or ids as a sort of stamp, but they aren't using that in the calculation of course. For that, they're using statistics regarding general internet usage (page loads and things) as well as interest groups (what sorts of content they are browsing). This is being stored in the same database that has information regarding something I can't identify. It's either encrypted or just beyond me. It consists of jumbled zs, xs, ys, and ns - like this: zxyzzynxxn - but thousands of characters long.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:57 No.7768424

>1. They are currently decoding something biological.

Uhm...How?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:59 No.7768444

>>7768382

Why would they need to be inplanted anyway? what's wrong with credit cards or some secure -> IR / Bluetooth like application for your smartphones and shit?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)15:59 No.7768446

OP, I only have a simple programming knowledge. I get your script collects information, but what's the whole thing about the passwords?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:00 No.7768455

>>7768424

Fuck if I know. I only made client based brute forcing and pattern finding scripts. What they're doing now is beyond me. The only reason I know it's biological is because that was the name of their largest database table.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:01 No.7768459

OP, I've had a similar conspiracy theory forming in my hands, except with cellphone companies. I don't like how those fuckers seem to be taking over everyone's life but mine.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:02 No.7768479

>>7768455

I don't get how computer language could work to control anything biological. I mean they have remote controlled rats, but those are like direct brain implant shit.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:03 No.7768488

>>7768459

It's the same reason you keep posting on 4chan, people like to communicate. Look up why people feel addicted to wow or minecraft. Nothing paramagically

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:05 No.7768498

>>7768446

Ok, I'll explain. A hash is a usually irreversible form of encryption. It's used to store passwords in databases more securely. To bruteforce a password, one would hash every combination of letters/numbers/symbols until the produced hash matched the password's hash. So my original script did just that, with only little difference. Instead of each client trying to check every string combination, they were assigned a range. Each client finished computing that range in a matter of seconds, then they requested a new range from my server. By this means, I was able to have each computer browsing the flash content check different string ranges - and therefore increase the speed at which brute forcing could be accomplished by every client involved.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:05 No.7768506

>>7768488

Nah, I know that. I just have a fear that cellphone companies will one day realize the actual influence and addiction that they have/cause with people. Hell, if they did something at the right point and time, and passed it off as new technology, people would do anything they said.

Also this theory started with me when I found out that cellphone companies can track your location using various methods if you have a smart phone. That just doesn't seem right.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:08 No.7768529

>>7768479

Who said anything about controlling? I have only one guess sofar. I believe they are trying to find relationships between dna sequences and interests/web browsing habits.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:08 No.7768534

>>7768498

And the password you were bruteforcing would be of anyone who just happened to be viewing the flash?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:09 No.7768546

>>7768529

So they could begin advertising to you from birth...

Holy shit that actually makes sense.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:09 No.7768550

>>7768498

Why?

Doesn't google already have all the mail/documents on servers somewhere? Same with hotmail, same with facebook, why would they want your password.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:11 No.7768558

>>7768534

Ah, there's the interesting part.

The person who first hired me wanted me to crack a database full of passwords, so those were the passwords being cracked. But later I did modify it to something like you're suggesting - my explanation for that would be much more difficult to write up though.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:11 No.7768559

>>7768298

>script's dirty work and sends the results back to a central database

wouldn't they theoretically be able to see the connection they where making to your database (if hey where looking for it)

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:12 No.7768568

Flash based botnet? What's new?

Speaking of ads, I wish adblock would update for the new nightly version.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:12 No.7768569

>>7768558

So what type of passwords were they? What did they access?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:13 No.7768578

>>7768559

Yes, that's very true. Mind you it's encrypted data and formatted to look like nothing suspicious, but it's there! If you went looking for it, you'd probably find it using a simple tool like tamper data from firefox.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:15 No.7768604

>>7768569

I didn't have access to that information. I was being hired by a subsidiary of Sony at the time and the flash based brute forcing idea was originally mine once they told me how many views their advertisements were receiving.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:17 No.7768617

>>7768568

Botnets? yeah, that'd be impressive a couple years ago. This isn't the same though.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:20 No.7768641

>>7768604

But you did have access to see what the databases? Or did you only have access to the names of the databases?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:20 No.7768643

>>7768296

might seem a tad off topic but

Where did you obtain your programming knowledge?

I have been programming for a few years, always looking for ways to improve.

Also, I don't mean to sound skeptical but do you have any actual evidence (even if its not hard evidence) that any of this is true?

I'm interested.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:23 No.7768670

>>7768641

They basically told me I needed to load password hashes from a mySQL table and output and then input the cracked password in the field "unhashed". They filled in the password/database name

It's in the later project that I'm talking about that I was given database access - the one that actually has me concerned.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:24 No.7768676

Dude you're avoiding my question, facebook google and adobe already have your private information on servers and shit. What are you implying?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:26 No.7768695

>>7768670

Ok, so the first project was just shit to get personal information to more than likely just advertise people for things they might actually buy. But what is it exactly about the second project that has you concerned? Or should I say, what information did you find/how did you come across it, that made you concerned?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:27 No.7768701

A little bit off topic but I am going to show that government is out to get you, and they get the help from the top people in the world like Bill Gates

You can see him talking about global warming and how is it dangerous (implying that global warming is caused by humans). Start listening at 1.00 and shit brix

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WUJMR3BUm2s

Yep you heard it, vaccines are designed to kill you.

Some branch of american government invested millions of dollars into facebook and now they are buying data that facebook sells like many other companies and 95% of people aren't aware of it, and 95% of them don't realize how deep it goes

To be cont.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:27 No.7768703

>>7768643

I taught myself. I spent a long time guessing syntax because I couldn't afford proper resources. Now days though, I recommend learning from the free resources online.

As for evidence, I still have my original source code from the bruteforcing project. The military projects I have no access to anymore. And as for the current project that I've just been released from... I'm working on it. They'll probably find out I have access to their database soon - so in the mean time I'm downloading every entry I can.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:28 No.7768713

It must be magnets

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:30 No.7768721

>>7768695

The scripts they are using (based off my originals) are being hosted on every large internet entity I could think of and probably more. As I said before, they are taking personal information and they are comparing it to data in a database called "biological". This table has vast entries filled with zs, ys, ns, and xs.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:32 No.7768728

>>7768721

Oh...That...That's a little creepy...

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:32 No.7768731

>>7768676

I never said google and facebook were behind this did I? They're just hosting the scripts, and most likely don't know it.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:36 No.7768751

File1306355785.png-(10 KB, 268x268, 1295474248898.png)

>mfw I use Flash all the time

shit mang this is going to far.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:36 No.7768753

So a TL;DR version.

Adobe is doing something called fissureJump, it takes your data and stores it into a database labeled "biological", and almost all major websites have it, probably without their knowledge, and the military is somehow involved.

Did I miss anything?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:41 No.7768777

>>7768753

It's possible it's Adobe (would make sense) but I have not way to be certain. If the military is involved I'd be somewhat surprised.

The database called biological has been around a while. I have no idea where it came from. All I know now is that flash is being used to form the largest computer cluster known to man. This cluster is being used to process personal information and is comparing the data to the data stored within the biological database.

clearer?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:45 No.7768811

>>7768298

>5. Their content is being hosted by every large internet based entity - including google and facebook.

Op you're full of shit.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:45 No.7768813

>>7768777

Yeah, someone is taking our information, and cross referencing it with a biological database.

Right now I would say that is pretty fucking odd. But it can't really be known what they're using it for, but it can't be good. And it probably revolves around money.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)16:51 No.7768859

File1306356699.jpg-(62 KB, 400x398, 400x.jpg)

Good thing my brain is organic.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:03 No.7768940

>>7768813

Brainwashing of some kind I would imagine.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:04 No.7768943

LAIN

>> Keeper !27ATg9B0xU 05/25/11(Wed)17:07 No.7768958

File1306357659.png-(167 KB, 512x512, 1251898273573.png)

>>7768943

Who is Lain...?

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:09 No.7768971

>>7768382

and you, of course, have proof that it isn't...

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:11 No.7768979

>>7768958

Everything is Connected.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:16 No.7769007

>>7768979

Close the world. txEn eht nepO.

>> Anonymous 05/25/11(Wed)17:22 No.7769048