Truncated match.
PICList
Thread
'Download Eagle PCB v3.55 Crack now !!!!!!'
1999\03\08@080609
by
Amr Ahmed A.
Hi,
You can download it from
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
I used it to build my first project .
It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this piclist ?
if yes please email me at spam_OUTamr77TakeThisOuT
hotmail.com
if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the picture stable
at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
Thanks
Amr Ahmed
EGYPT
______________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
1999\03\08@110309
by
WF AUTOMACAO
Amr Ahmed A. wrote:
{Quote hidden}>
> Hi,
>
> You can download it from
>
>
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
>
> I used it to build my first project .
> It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
>
> Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this piclist ?
> if yes please email me at
.....amr77KILLspam
@spam@hotmail.com
>
> if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the picture stable
> at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
>
> Thanks
> Amr Ahmed
> EGYPT
>
> ______________________________________________________
> Get Your Private, Free Email at
http://www.hotmail.com
Piracy?
1999\03\08@123107
by
John A. Craft
I believe we've gone through this one before, the guys the created Eagle
don't deserve to be screwed any more than any one of us do.
Just say no.
Jc.
At 05:04 AM 3/8/99 PST, you wrote:
{Quote hidden}>Hi,
>
>You can download it from
>
>
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
>
>I used it to build my first project .
>It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
>
>
>Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this piclist ?
>if yes please email me at
amr77
KILLspamhotmail.com
>
>if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the picture stable
>at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
>
>
>Thanks
>Amr Ahmed
>EGYPT
>
>
>______________________________________________________
>Get Your Private, Free Email at
http://www.hotmail.com
>
>
1999\03\08@170620
by
Tony Nixon
Amr Ahmed A. wrote:
> You can download it from
>
> http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
You can do a search to a PicNPoke crack here too, but the cracks been
cracked (for now). Even though it's a pain in the rear end, you only
need to alter a line of code here and there, or even change the name of
an exe file to null the 'crack'. Hopefully you do this enough times, the
cracker goes crackers and moves on to easier stuff.
It's funny, but I found a crack for Protel98 software which costs 1000's
of dollars to buy, so I reported it to Protel and thier response was 'no
big deal'. I thought they would be more concerned.
--
Best regards
Tony
PicNPoke - Multimedia 16F84 Beginners PIC Tools.
http://www.picnpoke.com
Email .....picnpokeKILLspam
.....cdi.com.au
1999\03\08@172653
by
ryan pogge
|
protel be concerned about a crack? hehe no way.
they make all their money from people who would buy it
anyway.
in fact Im sure they like having it cracked.... the only
people who will
use the crack are people who would have never bought it in
the first place
like maybe a college student for example... I have cracked
software, I am in college,
there is no way im going to be able to pay 1000 dollars for
software, and even if I had 1000
dollars I wouldn't spend it on software. However when I
graduate and become
an electrical engineer and then go to work for a company,
I will actually need (and have the
funds) to buy some schematic software.... now which one
would I choose... The one that
I have been useing for years and am comfortable with... and
now protel sells one more license.
here is another unrelated funny thing, Playstation MOD
chips....
I have a friend that works for Sony, would you believe that
Sony likes MOD chips...
they boosted playstation sales.... Its the playstation
software companies that hate them..
>It's funny, but I found a crack for Protel98 software which
costs 1000's
>of dollars to buy, so I reported it to Protel and thier
response was 'no
{Quote hidden}
1999\03\10@085516
by
Ari W
Hi Ahmed,
I have downloaded the Eagle.. but when I try to install it, it ask for the
flopy disk that contain the serial number..
Can you point me on handle this problem?
Salam,
-ari-
On Mon, 8 Mar 1999, Amr Ahmed A. wrote:
{Quote hidden}> Hi,
>
> You can download it from
>
>
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
>
> I used it to build my first project .
> It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
>
>
> Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this piclist ?
> if yes please email me at
amr77
spam_OUThotmail.com
>
> if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the picture stable
> at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
>
1999\03\10@090517
by
ryan pogge
don,t say it on the list!!!!!
say it to him in a PRIVATE E-MAIL.
thanks you
>Hi Ahmed,
>
>I have downloaded the Eagle.. but when I try to install it,
it ask for the
{Quote hidden}>flopy disk that contain the serial number..
>
>Can you point me on handle this problem?
>
>Salam,
>-ari-
>
>On Mon, 8 Mar 1999, Amr Ahmed A. wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> You can download it from
>>
>>
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
>>
>> I used it to build my first project .
>> It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
>>
>>
>> Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this
piclist ?
>> if yes please email me at @spam@amr77KILLspam
hotmail.com
>>
>> if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the
picture stable
>> at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
>>
>
1999\03\10@091535
by
Jochen Feldhaar
Hi to the list,
say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!) stations all around
the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the communications
links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords that are on the
list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic country, for example,
as is Ahmed).
So don't refer to Emails as private.
One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them SECRET,
but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it takes
not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded message if
the coding program is available in the public domain.
So don't refer to Emails as private.
And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of that scheme...
Greetings (readable)
Jochen DH6FAZ
KILLspamjfKILLspam
detektor.de
1999\03\10@091939
by
ryan pogge
been watching too many movies?
>Hi to the list,
>
>say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!)
stations all around
>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the
communications
>links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords
that are on the
>list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic
country, for example,
>as is Ahmed).
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called
them SECRET,
>but downloadable - are well known to all government
agencies, so it takes
>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a
coded message if
>the coding program is available in the public domain.
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of that
scheme...
>
>Greetings (readable)
>
>Jochen DH6FAZ
>RemoveMEjfTakeThisOuT
detektor.de
>
1999\03\10@094220
by
WF AUTOMACAO
Ari W wrote:
>
> Hi Ahmed,
>
> I have downloaded the Eagle.. but when I try to install it, it ask for the
> flopy disk that contain the serial number..
>
> Can you point me on handle this problem?
>
> Salam,
> -ari-
>
The problem is that this is piracy!
1999\03\10@094223
by
WF AUTOMACAO
ryan pogge wrote:
{Quote hidden}>
> don,t say it on the list!!!!!
> say it to him in a PRIVATE E-MAIL.
> thanks you
>
> >Hi Ahmed,
> >
> >I have downloaded the Eagle.. but when I try to install it,
> it ask for the
> >flopy disk that contain the serial number..
> >
> >Can you point me on handle this problem?
> >
> >Salam,
> >-ari-
> >
> >On Mon, 8 Mar 1999, Amr Ahmed A. wrote:
> >> Hi,
> >>
> >> You can download it from
> >>
> >>
http://www2.arnes.si/~bsinic/
> >>
> >> I used it to build my first project .
> >> It's great soft i'm thinking to register it the future.
> >>
> >>
> >> Is there any egyptions(or ARABS :-] ) subcribed to this
> piclist ?
> >> if yes please email me at
spamBeGoneamr77spamBeGone
hotmail.com
> >>
> >> if there is SSAVI code for Maxipic decoder (make the
> picture stable
> >> at leaset ,I know it don't handle the random inversion)
> >>
> >
he he
1999\03\10@094358
by
WF AUTOMACAO
|
ryan pogge wrote:
{Quote hidden}>
> been watching too many movies?
>
> >Hi to the list,
> >
> >say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
> >The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!)
> stations all around
> >the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the
> communications
> >links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords
> that are on the
> >list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic
> country, for example,
> >as is Ahmed).
> >
> >So don't refer to Emails as private.
> >
> >One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called
> them SECRET,
> >but downloadable - are well known to all government
> agencies, so it takes
> >not very much calculating power to find out what is in a
> coded message if
> >the coding program is available in the public domain.
> >
> >So don't refer to Emails as private.
> >
> >And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of that
> scheme...
> >
> >Greetings (readable)
> >
> >Jochen DH6FAZ
> >
TakeThisOuTjfEraseME
spam_OUTdetektor.de
> >
I don't believe! Maybe looking for VISA and MASTERCARD words!
1999\03\10@101650
by
John A. Craft
|
You call mulder, I'll get Scully!
Jc.
At 03:13 PM 3/10/99 +0100, you wrote:
{Quote hidden}>Hi to the list,
>
>say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!) stations all around
>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the communications
>links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords that are on the
>list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic country, for example,
>as is Ahmed).
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them SECRET,
>but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it takes
>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded message if
>the coding program is available in the public domain.
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of that scheme...
>
>Greetings (readable)
>
>Jochen DH6FAZ
>
RemoveMEjf
TakeThisOuTdetektor.de
>
>
1999\03\10@114906
by
Marc
> One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them SECRET,
> but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it takes
> not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded message if
> the coding program is available in the public domain.
A good cryptographic algorithm is strong even when its complete source
code is available to the attacker.
1999\03\10@120553
by
Pavel Korensky
|
At 15:13 10.3.1999 +0100, you wrote:
>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!) stations all around
>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the communications
>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them SECRET,
>but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it takes
>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded message if
>the coding program is available in the public domain.
Jesus,
I do not want to start a long discussion about encryption algorithms
strength, but I am SURE that IDEA, RSA and similar algorithms are secure
enough for anything (maybe except nuclear missiles trading).
Even if NSA/CIA/KGB/MI5/anyother agency has the power to decrypt let's say
PGP encrypted email, I do not suppose that they will publicly demonstrate
it only for purpose of catching someone who is trying to get crack for
program :-)))
Maybe, they will call their black helicopters and black vans with MIBs ..
:-)))
But seriously, I am sure that even if I write plain spam-mail that
(hypotetically) I have cracked versions to all existing PC programs, nobody
will care.
Best regards
PavelK
**************************************************************************
* Pavel KorenskyÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
* DATOR3 LAN Services spol. s r.o.ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
* Styblova 13, 140 00, Prague 4, Czech Republic ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
*ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
* PGP Key fingerprint:Ê F3 E1 AE BC 34 18 CB A6Ê CC D0 DA 9E 79 03 41 D4 *
*ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
* SUMMA SCIENTIA - NIHIL SCIREÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ *
**************************************************************************
1999\03\10@120739
by
Andy
|
I think what was meant by private e-mail was not to clutter up the list with
crap!! (not that i can talk)
this is the pic list not the hackers list!! try a search engine with key
words serial numbers, hacks, warez ect and im sure you will find somwhere to
chat about this sort of thing.
Cheers,
Andy
{Quote hidden}>Hi to the list,
>
>say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!) stations all around
>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the communications
>links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords that are on the
>list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic country, for example,
>as is Ahmed).
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them SECRET,
>but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it takes
>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded message if
>the coding program is available in the public domain.
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of that scheme...
>
>Greetings (readable)
>
>Jochen DH6FAZ
>
jfEraseME
.....detektor.de
>
1999\03\10@121404
by
Andy Kunz
>strength, but I am SURE that IDEA, RSA and similar algorithms are secure
>enough for anything (maybe except nuclear missiles trading).
>Even if NSA/CIA/KGB/MI5/anyother agency has the power to decrypt let's say
>PGP encrypted email, I do not suppose that they will publicly demonstrate
That's why it's PGP - Pretty Good Privacy. Not Perfectly Guaranteed Privacy.
FWIW, RSA has been cracked. The "back door key" that the govt is demanding
is FUD, pure and simple.
Andy
\-----------------/
\ /---\ /
\ | | / Andy Kunz
\ /---\ / Montana Design
/---------+ +---------\ http://www.montanadesign.com
| / |----|___|----| \ |
\/___| * |___\/ Go fast, turn right,
and keep the wet side down!
1999\03\10@123237
by
ryan pogge
|
yes thats what i meant,
I meant that i dint want to lose the list beacause too many
people talk about that crack stuff...
I didnt mean that i was afraid the gov was watching....
>I think what was meant by private e-mail was not to clutter
up the list with
>crap!! (not that i can talk)
>this is the pic list not the hackers list!! try a search
engine with key
>words serial numbers, hacks, warez ect and im sure you will
find somwhere to
>chat about this sort of thing.
>Cheers,
> Andy
>
>
>>Hi to the list,
>>
>>say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
>>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!)
stations all around
>>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through
the communications
>>links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords
that are on the
>>list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic
country, for example,
>>as is Ahmed).
>>
>>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>>
>>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag
called them SECRET,
>>but downloadable - are well known to all government
agencies, so it takes
>>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a
coded message if
>>the coding program is available in the public domain.
>>
>>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>>
>>And don't think that only the NSA was able to think of
that scheme...
>>
>>Greetings (readable)
>>
>>Jochen DH6FAZ
>>EraseMEjf
detektor.de
>>
>
1999\03\10@202608
by
Russell McMahon
|
Rather OT, but a near foolproof private encoding scheme is available
to any 2 people who wish to communicate by email.
Its a really old and time honoured method and relies only on an
initial guaranteed private communications (whisper in ear?) to set it
up.
It is, of course, the "one time pad" - both agree on a common text
and scramble (usually XOR on a character by character basis) your
message with the common text starting at an agreed point. Reverse
operation at other end (or same operation for xor) retrieves text. A
single almost randomly chosen CD (preferably holding text files)
would provide you with 100's of MB of key files.
Cryptographic flame shields up
Essentially uncrackable
Cryptographic flame shields still up :-).
Russell McMahon
From: Jochen Feldhaar <RemoveMEjfeldhaaEraseME
EraseMEDETEKTOR.DE>
>say it in a PRIVATE Email, that is a joke in itself!!!
>The American NSA has 52 listening (and monitoring!!!) stations all
around
>the world, where they filter ALL Emails passing through the
communications
>links, and constantly scan for all interesting keywords that are on
the
>list. (How about the recipient located in an arabic country, for
example,
>as is Ahmed).
>
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
>
>One more: The encryption algorithms - one german mag called them
SECRET,
>but downloadable - are well known to all government agencies, so it
takes
>not very much calculating power to find out what is in a coded
message if
>the coding program is available in the public domain.
>So don't refer to Emails as private.
1999\03\11@102249
by
Glenville T. Sawyer
Glenville T. Sawyer - South Australia
Theatre, Concert Lighting, Special Effects, Props. & more !
Embedded Control systems for Theatrical & other Applications
http://gsawyer.mtx.net/
And WOW !! - you should have seen the stuff I had to "weather" a few years
ago, when I (mistakenly
and openly) discussed (on the Amateur Packet & tcp/ip network) the D.E.S
version that I had - fully operational (at that time) - it was well BEYOND
the officially Exportable version level.
I deleted all references to it, wiped the disks etc etc.
Trouble was the code had been openly published in a U.S magazine that was
available Globally !
So how does the NSA treat that ?
O.k I no longer follow these things, but AFAIK 56 and 64 bit had been
"cracked" a fair while ago,
and PGP is not what it COULD be.
Me ? - no - forget encryption, speak / type in "Assembly Language" - at
least it narrows the field down a
little <g>
Glenville.
1999\03\11@135311
by
ryan pogge
|
wasn't D.E.S cracked in under 24 hours???
>Glenville T. Sawyer - South Australia
>Theatre, Concert Lighting, Special Effects, Props. & more !
>Embedded Control systems for Theatrical & other
Applications
>http://gsawyer.mtx.net/
>
> And WOW !! - you should have seen the stuff I had to
"weather" a few years
>ago, when I (mistakenly
>and openly) discussed (on the Amateur Packet & tcp/ip
network) the D.E.S
>version that I had - fully operational (at that time) - it
was well BEYOND
>the officially Exportable version level.
>
> I deleted all references to it, wiped the disks etc etc.
>
> Trouble was the code had been openly published in a U.S
magazine that was
>available Globally !
>
>So how does the NSA treat that ?
>
> O.k I no longer follow these things, but AFAIK 56 and 64
bit had been
>"cracked" a fair while ago,
>and PGP is not what it COULD be.
>
>
> Me ? - no - forget encryption, speak / type in "Assembly
Language" - at
>least it narrows the field down a
>little <g>
>
> Glenville.
>
1999\03\11@175707
by
Zonn
On Thu, 11 Mar 1999 13:37:33 -0500, ryan pogge <RemoveMEpoggespam_OUT
KILLspamSHORE.INTERCOM.NET> wrote:
>wasn't D.E.S cracked in under 24 hours???
Well not exactly, there is a method which lowers the number of bits needed to
check from 56 to 43, but after that it's still brute force.
What they have done is design computers fast enough to crack DES in a day (or
was it an hour?), it was in an article I read in Dr Dobb's Journal.
The challenge the designer gave himself, was to design a machine that could be
built for under $1 million dollars, and he succeeded.
Well a million is chump change for the NSA, and given that, you can pretty
reasonably deduce that the NSA could crack 56 bit DES in under a day. And since
it was all based on parallel processing, 24 machines, or $24 million, would give
you DES in a hour.
-Zonn
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