Hi Adrien, Funnily enough, I just found out a url for a version of Transmission which can be used with Windows. I have downloaded it and installed it and it is up and running, and I used it to download the latest Ubuntu for my computer. See url: http://sourceforge.net/projects/trqtw/files/latest/download?source=files Actually, Shaun might be interested in having a look at it. One of the things I like about this group is the mix between serendipity and Pandora’s box, and there is such a diversity of people and personalities who subscribe to it. One thing leads to another and extra bits get added on to the digital jigsaw puzzle. Regarding social networks and media...it’s certainly true that different generations have different attitudes towards them and the internet and other facilities available. My children and grandchildren, though aware of security issues, doesn’t prevent them from using Face book, Twitter. Skype, etc, and they too were born in the 1980’s and the 2000’s. It is a handy tool for them keeping in touch with one another and knowing where each other are, and the son-in-law uses it for business. Security systems in the house, for fire and intrusion and the heating system connected to the net all help them to keep an eye on their property whilst they are away. And the children can be covered by video in the garden or talked to via a communication system. They even have a talking speaker system to the bedrooms, so that they can check if they are sleeping OK. In the past, when I was involved in a computer club, I used to help senior citizens and disabled folks get access to second hand computers and get on to the net and to use social media like Skype, Face book and Twitter. Though finding the new technology difficult to master; particularly their first view of a webpage, which always made them start back, due to the amount of information contained on them being too much to take in, they were really pleased with the result, because it allowed them access to so much information and, most importantly, for most of them, to be able to communicate with their families, by voice and pictures, as well as text, who often lived in faraway places. The world wide web does have its good points, despite its lack of security and anonymity and the rampant commercialism, particularly as an information and knowledge resource, and like any other tool or machine, one has to learn to use it wisely, for it to be at its most effective. Not everyone in the world learns that, we are all at different levels of development, no two people are the same, and the net makes it easier for people to share and learn from one another. But even the most security conscious, adept, highly skilled user can easily get caught out, and it only takes one silly oversight, one simple mistake, for his/her whole security chain to be broken, particularly if they are targeted by those sophisticated organisations which sniff around the internet at the moment. Air-gapping is not immune either from nosey parkers, I read a paper a little while ago, in which a well respected security consultant put out, where he had gotten a brand new computer, new software, installed it from a clean usb drive, never went on the internet with it, and yet had this anti-security software come up. He found it very mysterious, but, as far as I know, he hasn’t got to the bottom of it. Unfortunately, I cannot remember his name, or whether the article was a hyperlink on cryptome... I don’t know if I would refer to a computer programme as having some sort of Christian value set to it, such as being sinful or evil... J. But there you are, I often talk to my computer, when it doesn’t communicate with me properly, or do as I tell it, and I call it all sorts of things, venting my emotions and giving it characteristics which it doesn’t in fact have, like contrariness, stupidity, or getting out of the wrong side of the lid!... J. When it has really got fucked up I have even been known to pray, but don’t tell anyone as I am known to be a member of the atheist tendency... J. I do agree about keeping some stuff on paper, there is nuffink worse than have a computer go down and losing all those passwords, account numbers and other personal identifiers. Where one stores the paper of course, is another matter... J. Cd.s, DVDs, have their own sets of security problems too...but, well, what’s wrong with looking back on the good ole times... J. Personally, with all its vagaries, I find the present much better and much more interesting...the future? Well, that will take care of itself... J. And, in my view, it is the uncertainty which makes it much more interesting... ATB Dougie. From: cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Adrien Jolibert Sent: 14 March 2015 05:59 To: cryptome@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [cryptome] Re: utorrent and episcale bitminer: Was RE: Re: Netanyahu Dear cryptome, uTorrent and torrent in general is evil, use other softwares, or do not use, some peers are known to be government one, and can use the "You downloaded stuff" to manipulate you. I am a Y generation, born and raised in the 80's. For very sensitive data, and I know you would : use the fucking paper. The Z generation (post born 1995) are putting everything on the web or the computer. Nothing can be trusted, but they do. I'd rather use social medias to put false informations and manipulate others. Welcome to Information Technologies. Do not let them making what they expect ; was one of the first to hear about pre-Facebook, using it, and one of the first to quit that 1984 nightmare. Good old time when we shared cdroms instead. On Fri, Mar 13, 2015 at 8:49 PM, Douglas Rankine <douglasrankine2001@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: Hi Andrew, Tx for the info...I couldn’t find the bitminer in control panel/programs, so I looked it up on the internet and came up with this See url: http://www.freefixer.com/library/file/EpicScale.exe-153377/ And url: http://forum.utorrent.com/topic/95041-warning-epicscale-riskware-installed-with-latest-utorrent/ Anyone got any ideas on how I get rid of it from Windows 7? I would like to keep utorrent for the moment, if I can...unless anyone can suggest a better one? One learns sumfink noo every day... J. ATB Dougie. From: cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:cryptome-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Andrew Hornback Sent: 13 March 2015 19:09 To: cryptome@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [cryptome] Re: Netanyahu and Likud could lose election You love uTorrent with it's BitCoin mining operation that it sneaks into your system as well? I'm not a fan - if I want to mine, I'll mine. If I want to torrent, I'll torrent. And for a real thrill on a *nix environment, pop open a copy of OLVWM. Ahh, the memories... if only Windows could be that clean. --- A On Fri, Mar 13, 2015 at 2:37 PM, Shaun O'Connor <capricorn8159@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: OH i love utorrent for its compactness. its even more compact than the official bit torrent client and that's say8ng something. BTw if you have used ubuntu previous. say v 12.4 and earlier, the user interface is quite different. ATB Shaun _____ No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2015.0.5751 / Virus Database: 4306/9285 - Release Date: 03/12/15 _____ No virus found in this message. Checked by AVG - www.avg.com Version: 2015.0.5856 / Virus Database: 4306/9297 - Release Date: 03/14/15