But hackers want to get credits for their work. That doesn't work with fake names.I find this ''not wanting to be sued'' shtick to be a big lump of BS. Especially considering the anonymity that the internet provides, not to mention using different screen names and proxy servers. I really see no reason other than greed as to why they refuse to share their findings.
Getting sued is one thing that no one wants.
Why hack a handheld anyway, when you can get a smart phone for 150$ That does exactly what your trying to do on said handheld? For the fun? Why make the fact you're hacking it public knowledge, when you know for a fact it's going to encourage people to want piracy on said handheld? Sounds like attention seeking without the negative side effects caused by piracy.
Only if people are dumb enough to use their real identity on the internet Anonymity is a wonderful thing.
Unless the smartphone supports Bluetooth controllers, and let's be honest, touchscreens are not very ideal for emulators or games in general.
Anyone who thinks they're anonymous on the internet is in a false sense of security.
Only if people are dumb enough to use their real identity on the internet Anonymity is a wonderful thing.
All you need is a copy of Tails and get a hacked/cracked wifi or go to a public wifi. People do and can leak anonymously. https://firstlook.org/theintercept/securedrop/
Only if people are dumb enough to use their real identity on the internet Anonymity is a wonderful thing.
NSA aren't some super hero's like some people think.That stops literally nothing.
There is no way to be truly anonymous on the internet, and if the right people want to find you they will. Giving them a reason to find you isn't smart, regardless of the situation.
NSA aren't some super hero's like some people think.
They would only go after the one who host the Tor hidden service lol, not the one who leaked itOf course they're not super heroes, but they have a much larger chance of success than some people give them credit for. If a staff member on GBAtemp can uncover your information with free and easy-to-access online tools, a fully-funded government agency dedicated to doing the same without such limitations isn't going to have any problems.
Just because they're not going after small offenders like people who download video games doesn't mean they wouldn't be able to if the situation called for it.
But not even talking about the NSA boogeyman, Nintendo would be easily able to get enough of your information to seek legal action if they had the need.
And yet, hackers tend to get a little...pissy when withheld works get leaked, and part of me feels for them, but then again, seeing work get leaked makes me LMFAO I confess. I know why they get all uppity, and yet I can't help but chuckle under my breath, like CFW for instance; they try to keep it safe, and yet, it eventually gets leaked.
They would only go after the one who host the Tor hidden service lol, not the one who leaked it
And yet, hackers tend to get a little...pissy when withheld works get leaked, and part of me feels for them, but then again, seeing work get leaked makes me LMFAO I confess. I know why they get all uppity, and yet I can't help but chuckle under my breath, like CFW for instance; they try to keep it safe, and yet, it eventually gets leaked.