Mafiaboy How I Cracked the Internet and Why It's Still Broken (

Mafiaboy: How I Cracked the Internet and Why It's Still Broken (2008) eBook FULL eBook (from Hardcover) by Michael Calce (Author) ebook pdf-format (Acrobat) File size: 10 MB Product Details Hardcover: 288 pages Publisher: Viking Canada (AHC) (Sep 30 2008) Language: English ISBN-10: 0670067482 ISBN-13: 978-0670067480 Book Description: In early 2000, the websites of CNN, Yahoo, E*Trade, Dell, Amazon, and eBay ground to a halt for several hours, causing panic everywhere from the White House to suburbia and around the world. After 2 months and hundreds of hours of wiretapping, the FBI and RCMP staged a late-night raid to apprehend the most wanted man in cyberspace--a 15-year-old kid, Mafiaboy. 8 years later, Mafiaboy, a.k.a.Michael Calce, has ignored requests from every major media outlet in North America and has not told a word of his story--until now. Using his experience as a cautionary tale, Calce takes the reader through the history of hacking and how it has helped make the internet the new frontier for crime in the 21st century. MafiaBoy was the Internet alias of Michael Calce, a high school student from the upscale area of the West Island in Montreal, Canada who launched a series of highly publicized script kiddie denial-of-service attacks in February 2000 against large commercial websites including Yahoo!, Amazon.com, Dell, Inc., E*TRADE, eBay, and CNN. Please share and seed.......

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udp://open.demonii.com:1337
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udp://exodus.desync.com:6969

snafuboy (2008-10-23)

FU***IN GREAT,
THANKS CONGOBONGO3 !!!!!
>>>>
Dutch youths convicted of virtual theft
The Associated Press
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands -- A Dutch court has convicted two youths of theft for stealing virtual items in a computer game and sentenced them to community service.
Only a handful of such cases have been heard in the world, and they have reached varying conclusions about the legal status of "virtual goods."
The Leeuwarden District Court says the culprits, 15 and 14 years old, coerced a 13-year-old boy into transferring a "virtual amulet and a virtual mask" from the online adventure game RuneScape to their game accounts.
"These virtual goods are goods (under Dutch law), so this is theft," the court said Tuesday in a summary of its ruling.
Identities of the minors were not released.
The 15-year-old was sentenced to 200 hours service, and the 14-year-old to 160 hours.

esclek (2009-12-16)

Please seed this! I really want to read this book!
Only 1 leecher and no seeders :(

robbieirish (2010-09-25)

great upload. thanks very much