-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Jimmy Bradley wrote: > I live in an apartment complex, and I have a wireless network > that most of the time, I run encrypted. For some reason, in order for my > Linux machines to see my one remaining windows machine, I have to turn > off the encryption. Not long after I turn the encryption off, there is > some one who lives near me, whose machine gets on my network. > Now,get this, apparently the machine is setup to share the whole > hard drive,because I can see all the folders on the hard drive. By the > way, it's an 80gig hard drive. I have written and saved text files to > the machine's desktop, asking the person to stay off my network, but > they continue to get on my network. The last text message I saved to the > person's desktop was a message saying that they have ignored all my > warnings, so they leave me no choice but to fill up their hard drive. > So far, I have filled their hard drive about halfway up, and they still > get on my network. I haven't saved any malicious files to their machine. > It's mostly been Linux distro iso's and video(no porn)and audio files > that I know they won't like. Just nice big files. > This person has to be clueless as to what is going on. You'd > think they would've noticed something by now. > My question is, does anyone have any other ideas as to handle > this problem? I mean, I don't want to fill this person's hard drive up, > but if I have to, I will. > > Thanks > > Jim > Right now is a good time for you to see a lawyer, explain the situation, and find out exactly what you need to do to minimize your own liability here. I think you are making an extremely grave mistake putting files on another person's system for the purpose of damaging it -- no matter what your reasoning is. You could be facing criminal charges. Until you do see a lawyer I reccommend you stop all your attacks on that person's system. It is pretty clear you need to do a better job of securing your own system. Bob Cochran -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.7 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Fedora - http://enigmail.mozdev.org iD8DBQFHldNp6lKCpcLGBRgRAkR9AJwKUwqcL25N7gKKyJj+/b0LjCCw3ACfT1tu ttqqyYxUyAltGJwosqMOn+A= =SQNM -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
