- From the Editor
- Some Changes
- The Login
- Staff and Exec News
- XHTML
- Introduction
- XHTML Flavors
- Tags
- Attributes
- Images in webpages
- Hyperlinks
- Anchor tag
- Protocols
- Images
- Internal Links
- TABLES
- Web Forms
- Special Characters
- Hacker’s Assistance to Prosecutors
- Anomalies of Code
- This Month Challenge
- Last Months Challenge
- Leadership: Hiring and Recruiting
- Introduction
- Section 1: Hiring/Recruiting
- Developing with Version Control
- Subversion
- Git
- Conclusion
- The Use and Level of Computers During WWII
- Part I – Introduction to WWII (War) Technology
- Early History (HACS)
- Development Operation
- Target Drones
- Radar and the Mark VI Director
- Two of the most important computers and their main purpose
- COLOSSUS (AXIS)
- ENIAC (ALLIES)
- German Enigma encryption machine
- Cryptanalysis
- Memory and Implementation
- Virtual CloneDrive 5.4.1.1 Tutorial and Review
- Installing Virtual CloneDrive
- Using Virtual CloneDrive
- Fun Stuff
- Vinegar Grenade
- Materials:
- Instructions
- Vapor Search
- My Music
- Viral Videos
- Have an idea or suggestion for more video's feel free to coment below.
- Staff Bio: Gen ksponge
- Contact Us!
- Comments (3)
The Login
By: avery13371
Hello and welcome to our January issue of the zine. I would like to thank Zerhash as well as the other CAU staff for showing confidence in appointing me in the position of Chief Editor. It is nice to have leadership willing to take a personal interest in the development of members. As of late, Cyberarmy seems to lack activity. I have tried to stay active on the boards but don’t see much response. I notice people join brigades and become inactive within a matter of a week or two. Why do you think is? I believe that we are not making valuable connections with our new members. This seems to be a multifaceted problem. I feel we should take steps to make our newest members feel welcome and have personal interaction. If a new member just looked through our general discussion area most of what they see is nonstop bickering and not much that appears useful. I feel that by making contact with our newest members we have an opportunity to show them what they can learn from being at Cyberarmy and also point them in the right direction to develop that member into someone who will stay around for more than a week or two. With the help of leadership and our active members I feel we would have a much better retention rate among members. So my advice, take the time to check the message boards, welcome new members, stay active in the development of a member, and post suggestions for improvement.
Thank you to all who have contributed to this issue
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It should be noted that Stephen Watt in the above article is the unix_terrorist of el8 fame who was involved with PR0J3KT M4YH3M. His contributions to the black hat underground in spreading the ideas of non-disclosure has been invaluable and it is a shame to see him be busted after all these years for someone else’s credit card scheme. This article also neglects to mention that Stephen was set up by well known informant Albert Gonzalez (’soupnazi’) who was responsible for busting a lot of hackers.
Read Phrack’s prophile of Stephen Watts: http://www.phrack.com/issues.html?issue=65&id=2#article
That’s a pretty niffty Idea on the whole vinegar bomb thing. Very inexpensive way to may a bomb. I enjoyed reading it and learned something more than that I couldn’t get out of an anarchy cookbook. Oh, and you should have email bombed his account for gp ;P….Just fun doing that kinda stuff at times. I know i have a very cool email bomber that is for the vista OS platform. You have to have a gmail account to use it, but you can bomb a person up to 500 times in a row before it stops bombing it. You can more than likely push out 100 emails a minute with that bomber. I love that proggy ;P