***Sending for Kari because Yahoo is evil **takes place right after Dove's return to the ship... I apologize for the tardiness and the length** After hugging Tawa good night, Dove went straight to the console and started setting up. First, she had to tap into the station's network, which was normally easy if nothing was on lockdown and if you were only looking for unclassified information. However, now there were some nasty firewalls. At least they were last year's edition. She kept the Georgetown up to date, but apparently Deep Space Nine's computer tech was slacking a bit. It didn't take too long to figure out where a certain Admiral was keeping his files, nor where all of his corespondences were going. She de-encrypted those as well, just on the principle of the thing. The next part was a bit tricky; setting up a way that the GT would get continuous reports for the next few weeks and not being noticed. But of course, she managed it, making it look like routiene messaging. Hiding in plain sight, so to speak. Someone of her caliber looking specifically for what she had done would find it, but at least they wouldn't be able to trace it as she bounced the data trail through quite a few different routes that changed every minute. Last part was the easiest, of course. Sending it to the captain with a note explaining what she had just "happened" across.
--- Begin Message ---
- From: "Manninen, Kari CTM3, OT" <manninen@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "'TKilyle@xxxxxxx'" <TKilyle@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 7 Jul 2005 14:20:30 +0600
Could you send this along to GT? Yahoo doesn't like me. **takes place right after Dove's return to the ship... I apologize for the tardiness and the length** After hugging Tawa good night, Dove went straight to the console and started setting up. First, she had to tap into the station's network, which was normally easy if nothing was on lockdown and if you were only looking for unclassified information. However, now there were some nasty firewalls. At least they were last year's edition. She kept the Georgetown up to date, but apparently Deep Space Nine's computer tech was slacking a bit. It didn't take too long to figure out where a certain Admiral was keeping his files, nor where all of his corespondences were going. She de-encrypted those as well, just on the principle of the thing. The next part was a bit tricky; setting up a way that the GT would get continuous reports for the next few weeks and not being noticed. But of course, she managed it, making it look like routiene messaging. Hiding in plain sight, so to speak. Someone of her caliber looking specifically for what she had done would find it, but at least they wouldn't be able to trace it as she bounced the data trail through quite a few different routes that changed every minute. Last part was the easiest, of course. Sending it to the captain with a note explaining what she had just "happened" across.
--- End Message ---