StanleyJobson
Ex-Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2014
- Messages
- 363
Is that a computer monitor from the 80s? Maybe an Apple II?
Is that a computer monitor from the 80s? Maybe an Apple II?
I think all the hard work will make for a great trip!
How much was the total start up cost?
I looked at everything sir, I don't remember seeing anything obviously wrong.
That Einstein print is unique. I can't say I have seen anything similar. Now I'll know who you are if I meet you.
How do you scrub the meta data and digital fingerprints from your pictures?
You can get a exif scraper utility, or use an old camera that does not include user data/info.
Tom
Adding the photos on my personal Facebook account and directly hot-linking them from my Facebook on Bluelight is equally safe, right?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exif#Privacy_and_securityPrivacy and security
Since the Exif tag contains metadata about the photo, it can pose a privacy issue. For example, a photo taken with a GPS-enabled camera can reveal the exact location and time it was taken, and the unique ID number of the device - this is all done by default - often without the user's knowledge. Many users may be unaware that their photos are tagged by default in this manner, or that specialist software may be required to remove the Exif tag before publishing. For example, a whistleblower, journalist or political dissident relying on the protection of anonymity to allow them to report malfeasance by a corporate entity, criminal, or government may therefore find their safety compromised by this default data collection.
In December 2012, anti-virus programmer John McAfee was arrested in Guatemala while fleeing from alleged persecution[14] in Belize, which shares a border. Vice magazine had published an exclusive interview with McAfee "on the run"[15] that included a photo of McAfee with a Vice reporter taken with a phone that had geotagged the image.[16] The photo's metadata included GPS coordinates locating McAfee in Guatemala, and he was captured two days later.[17]
According to documents leaked by Edward Snowden, the NSA is targeting Exif information under the XKeyscore program.[18]
The privacy problem of Exif data can be avoided by removing the Exif data using a metadata removal tool.
http://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/Bragging-Criminals-Caught-on-Facebook-by-Police-109892399.htmlNBC New York said:...
NYPD detectives have been using social-networking sites such as Facebook or MySpace as a crime-fighting tool, busting up drug rings, gangs, solving sexual assaults, and finding stolen goods, according to the New York Post.
"It's almost become unfair," said a law-enforcement source to the Post. "Facebook and MySpace are killing these guys."
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Some units even have individuals dedicated to the social-networking element of crime-fighting.
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