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Aylanaa
Jiangsu Rongsheng Heavy Industries Group
4
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Posted - 2013.07.19 09:18:00 -
[1] - Quote
So this RoCkEt X guessed Mino IV's password on Eveboard, which allowed him to figure out when Mino IV would log his titan chararcter on enabling RoCkEt X to kill said titan. The story is here http://themittani.com/news/legion-alts-downs-avatar-low-sec, and here http://pastebin.com/u9XjXtAa Too me it seems in the grey area just curious on other people's thoughts. |
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Chribba
Otherworld Enterprises Otherworld Empire
8930
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Posted - 2013.07.19 09:24:00 -
[2] - Quote
As far as eveboard goes, that doesn't really give any details to that kill apart from when the skill ran out which sure could give a theory in what timeframe a pilot would log on to change queue.
Is it illegal, from my view no it's not illegal, but should there be a need for me to implement additional security measures to prevent brute force (than those already in place) I will do so.
If anything, I'd rather see the whole ISboxer setup being more of a grey zone in this case.
/c
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Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
92
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 09:27:00 -
[3] - Quote
It is illegal*. As the EVE board is Chribba's I suppose it falls within Swedish law, though ask Chribba if you want to know for sure. Accessing other person's account (any account) without their explicit approval is never a good idea.
Edit: *Whether authorities do anything, that is different question. Unless there has been damage, they are probably not going to make a move. Losing ships in a game... I think they will laugh. |

Cannibal Kane
Temple of Kane
2068
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 09:30:00 -
[4] - Quote
I dont think so..
The hundreds of chars using a combination of 123 to 12345 does not make it hard. "I saw him fight by the monument in Jita. -áHe flowed in his Machariel like a Shinto spirit, 800MM shells sprouting in his passing. -áHis hair flowed in the corona of his target's warp core breach. -áIt was truly majestic. -áAnd while everyone stared in awe I stole the loot and ran off.-áBecause I am like that." --áNEONOVUS |

Inxentas Ultramar
Ultramar Independent Contracting Home Front Coalition
606
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 09:38:00 -
[5] - Quote
As we know our governments excell in retardation when it comes to anything internet, including legislation concerning it. The only proper answer would be who cares about legality. Legality is defined by people that have no clue anyway. Whether or not Chribba approved is a more interesting question. He might even consider this legit gameplay, and as such allow it explicitly, making it legal. I couldn't find a EULA on Eveboard to check.
Im my country some dude got sentenced because he guessed the GET parameter of a badly secured website. The trick is that the website in question was of the government, so instead of fixing it they deemed prosecuting the 'hacker' more usefull. A person like Chribba might actually have a life and not press charges over this form of data mining!  |

Pak Narhoo
Splinter Foundation
1039
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Posted - 2013.07.19 09:40:00 -
[6] - Quote
Chribba wrote:
Is it illegal, from my view no it's not illegal in that sense, but not really wanted either,
Well, you could maybe make it harder by preventing passwords like 1234, by making them 6-8 characters long with a mandatory character/number combo. Like 123456a or abcdefg8.
Then again people will create dumb passwords, no matter what you do. Looks to me like he didn't wanted that Avatar anyway.  |
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Chribba
Otherworld Enterprises Otherworld Empire
8930
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 09:49:00 -
[7] - Quote
Pak Narhoo wrote:Chribba wrote:
Is it illegal, from my view no it's not illegal in that sense, but not really wanted either,
Well, you could maybe make it harder by preventing passwords like 1234, by making them 6-8 characters long with a mandatory character/number combo. Like 123456a or abcdefg8. Then again people will create dumb passwords, no matter what you do. Looks to me like he didn't wanted that Avatar anyway.  There could be plenty of things made of course. I could even do token authentication with RSA dongles... question would be how far to take it really.
It's a small character sheet site after all while I do take security seriously it needs to be balanced so I'm most likely not going to start to block passwords or force the use of complex ones (I'd need to open up a support division to handle all the requests from ppl who forget their already easy 1234 passwords lol)
/c
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RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
32
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Posted - 2013.07.19 09:52:00 -
[8] - Quote
from: http://community.eveonline.com/support/api-key/
Quote:I still don't like it. If you are not certain that the web site or program asking for your API key is safe, please do not give it to them! You are responsible for any usage of the information obtained by using your API keys.
I think that pretty much says it all.
1234 was my first guess, by the way :)
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Thorn Galen
Bene Gesserit ChapterHouse Sanctuary Pact
1237
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 09:53:00 -
[9] - Quote
Consider this.
Dude has a bunch of keys. He goes around to random houses to see which key will fit a lock. Eventually he finds one which opens a door.
Just because the key fits the door does not make his action legal, it's still a crime.
Likewise, nor should such an action as discussed here be condoned. Same legal principles apply. There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple.
o7
Personnel Division Director - Bene Gesserit Chapterhouse CEO Sanctuary Pact Alliance --áSanctuary Pact |

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15627
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Posted - 2013.07.19 09:57:00 -
[10] - Quote
Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break? GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |
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dexington
Dexington Corporation
700
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:00:00 -
[11] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:from: http://community.eveonline.com/support/api-key/Quote:I still don't like it. If you are not certain that the web site or program asking for your API key is safe, please do not give it to them! You are responsible for any usage of the information obtained by using your API keys. I think that pretty much says it all. 1234 was my first guess, by the way :)
That don't give you the right to hack someones profile on another site, if i send a xml dump of my api data to my private email adresse, would it then be okay for you to hack it? I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
700
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:03:00 -
[12] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break?
Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15627
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:06:00 -
[13] - Quote
dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state? GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |

Lucas Kell
JSR1 AND GOLDEN GUARDIAN PRODUCTIONS SpaceMonkey's Alliance
164
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:08:00 -
[14] - Quote
It's illegal as it's unauthorized use of a system, illegal in most places under varying terminology. That said it is so low down on the list, I doubt any law enforcement agency would take it seriously.
It doesn't violate the EULA since it's not CCP owned so CCP shouldn't do anything either.
It should however be illegal to use the password 1234 and someone should clout that guy up the side of his head for being so stupid. The Indecisive Noob - A new EVE Fan Blog for news and stuff. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
701
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:09:00 -
[15] - Quote
Tippia wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state?
You are not allowed to access other peoples private data, or invade their privacy and so on.
I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
32
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:14:00 -
[16] - Quote
dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state? You are not allowed to access other peoples private data, or invade their privacy and so on.
data isn't private when it's on eveboard. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:14:00 -
[17] - Quote
If it was under Finnish law, it would result in fine or up to one year prison sentence. If it was planned or done for criminal organization, then it would be fine or up to two years prison sentence. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
702
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:20:00 -
[18] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state? You are not allowed to access other peoples private data, or invade their privacy and so on. data isn't private when it's on eveboard. the only way this effects the individual is ingame.
If it was public available why did you then need to guess the password, that pretty much proves the data was not public available and the owner had not given you access, else you would have already know the password.
It's the same with postcards, you are not allowed to read a postcard you have not send or received without permission, just because there is no envelope protecting the content does not make it legal for you to read it. I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Malcanis
Vanishing Point. The Initiative.
10905
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:20:00 -
[19] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break?
Quite a few countries have laws against unauthorised access.
Of course it's really only against the law when it embarrasses a big corp or the government but eh
1 Kings 12:11
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Nevyn Auscent
Broke Sauce
322
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Posted - 2013.07.19 10:20:00 -
[20] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:
data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :)
Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
If it is passworded and you have come by the password via illegal means including guessing, it is private. If I 'guess' the combination to your safe, I can't take whatever is in it without it being stealing, what you did is no different. Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan.
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Alua Oresson
Demon-War-Lords Fatal Ascension
278
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Posted - 2013.07.19 10:21:00 -
[21] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break?
Since the "crime" occured in Sweden, I would venture that Swedish law was broken. A little Googling results in the offence being laid out in Chapter 4 Section 9c of the Swedish penal code.
Quote: Section 9c A person who, in cases other than those defined in Sections 8 and 9, unlawfully obtains access to a recording for automatic data processing or unlawfully alters or erases or inserts such a recording in a register, shall be sentenced for breach of data secrecy to a fine or imprisonment for at most two years. A recording in this context includes even information that is being processed by electronic or similar means for use with automatic data processing. (Law 1998:206)
http://pvpwannabe.blogspot.com/ |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:25:00 -
[22] - Quote
Figures. Our lawmakers just copied the Swedish law (again) and made some minor changes to hide the plagiarism. |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
32
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:26:00 -
[23] - Quote
Nevyn Auscent wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :)
Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
If it is passworded and you have come by the password via illegal means including guessing, it is private. If I 'guess' the combination to your safe, I can't take whatever is in it without it being stealing, what you did is no different. Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan.
except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :) |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:28:00 -
[24] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:
except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
That is irrelevant point. What matters is that you did not have permission to use it. |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
32
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:31:00 -
[25] - Quote
Anna Karhunen wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
That is irrelevant point. What matters is that you did not have permission to use it.
So, if i post my API here, and select one person in this thread whom i allow to use it, anyone else using it is doing so illegally? i don't think so. |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:41:00 -
[26] - Quote
I am pretty sure lot of laws have been broken here in EVE and will be broken in the future. Now, in your case, you have broken the law, sure, but I am certain you will be safe because 1) the only person who can won't go hop through the hoops to get the issue moving in Sweden and 2) if police and DA do get the report, they probably decide not to do anything because the loss was an internet spaceship and they have better things to do with their time. At least here in Finland police has that right to decide what to investigate. |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
32
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:43:00 -
[27] - Quote
ofcourse, the irony of all this is that he logged in 3 days before his skill finished.
so as a fact, me having his eveboard info turned out to be irrelavent :) |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:51:00 -
[28] - Quote
Assuming that the claims made in the comment section of the article at themittani.com are true, the kill becomes even more ironic. They claim there that the titan was going to be PL titan. Go there, read the comments and judge for yourself. |

Gealbhan
True Slave Foundations Shaktipat Revelators
390
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 10:54:00 -
[29] - Quote
See, this is why you use an alpha-numeric password at least 16 characters long of upper and lower case letters with numbers sprinkled through it too. It's not fool proof but it makes your password a hell of a lot harder to guess, also rotate it frequently.  |

Ritsum
Ubiquitous Hurt
207
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:07:00 -
[30] - Quote
So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Play EvE how you want to play it and do not let others dictate how you play. Evolve your playstyle to protect yourself from others! Even in "PVE", "PVP" is there, lurking in the shadows. |
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symolan
BamBam Inc.
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:08:00 -
[31] - Quote
I guess it's illegal in most western country to log into other peoples account without authorization.
And I can't imagine it being very good for the game if people start trying to NSA. |

Fairren
Red Federation RvB - RED Federation
43
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:09:00 -
[32] - Quote
Cannibal Kane wrote:I dont think so..
The hundreds of chars using a combination of 123 to 12345 does not make it hard. 12345? |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:16:00 -
[33] - Quote
Nevyn Auscent wrote: Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan.
HEY GUYS I HAVE NO CLUE WHAT HACKING IS SO I'M GOING TO CALL THIS HACKING
Mhmmmm... I think you should probably just go sit in the corner for this brilliant logic. And don't speak on information security or really even anything remotely technological- I think it'd be fair to bar you from even talking about the wheel and axle as well.
Anna Karhunen wrote:They claim there that the titan was going to be PL titan. Go there, read the comments and judge for yourself. Waffles isn't PL, and from all I've heard of him he had no chance of getting into PL- even without that little "caught being criminally dumb with a titan" thing. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:23:00 -
[34] - Quote
Ritsum wrote:So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Except he didn't hack eveboard- this tells you nothing of the security of eveboard beyond the fact that it allows morons to use moronic passwords (as they're apt to do). |

Chinwe Rhei
Tribal Liberation Force Minmatar Republic
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:24:00 -
[35] - Quote
It is most definetly illegal by EU law to access a restricted portion of a website, even by guessing an obvious password. It's not the password cracking that the law primarily targets, but the unauthorized access, so it really doesn't matter if you ran a password cracker for several days or guessed in 5 tries.
However it's up to the owner of the website to press charges if he thinks he was harmed by the intrusion, and clearly in this case Chribba isn't interested so there's no case. Access in this case is authrozied (or not) by the administrator not by the person who made the account. |

Ritsum
Ubiquitous Hurt
207
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:28:00 -
[36] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Ritsum wrote:So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Except he didn't hack eveboard- this tells you nothing of the security of eveboard beyond the fact that it allows morons to use moronic passwords (as they're apt to do).
He says he guessed the password, yes? That is considered bad. The fact that the password in question was weak does not take away from the point of him guessing the password and gaining access to PRIVATE data. Play EvE how you want to play it and do not let others dictate how you play. Evolve your playstyle to protect yourself from others! Even in "PVE", "PVP" is there, lurking in the shadows. |

Crazey Monkey
Sneaky Bastards. Mildly Intoxicated
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:32:00 -
[37] - Quote
The information isn't private information though. Its property of CCP. Everything you do in game is not private and should not be considered private information since everything is logged and you do not ~own~ it. You are responsible who you share this info too through apis, you are also responsible for its own security. If you do not keep the information secure, its your loss.
This isn't his bank card, social insurance number or email account. Its his info about internet spaceships which hold no monetary value.
+1 for Rocket bagging another idiot. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:38:00 -
[38] - Quote
Ritsum wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Ritsum wrote:So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Except he didn't hack eveboard- this tells you nothing of the security of eveboard beyond the fact that it allows morons to use moronic passwords (as they're apt to do). He says he guessed the password, yes? That is considered bad. The fact that the password in question was weak does not take away from the point of him guessing the password and gaining access to PRIVATE data.
Social engineering and hacking are not the same thing, friend.
You said that the security of eveboard was compromised, which it was not. If you don't know about the subject you're going to blab on about it helps to just not say anything on it.
A single guess is not going to throw any anti-bruteforcing measures of the site. Even the requiring of rulesets that force people to use a seemingly more secure password are actually counter to the goal of securing the user's acount as the rulesets *limit* the keyspace one would have to use in a bruteforce attack. A reasonably open-ended password ruleset *allows* for both hilariously bad passwords such as this genius' and genuinely secure ones.
The responsibility is firmly in the hands of doofuses that pick such passwords, and it's wholly unfair to call Chribba's work insecure based on something like this. |

Anna Karhunen
Inoue INEXP
95
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:41:00 -
[39] - Quote
The law is clear here, Kat. Rocket broke the Swedish law. You may blame the victim all you want, but it does not change the facts. |

The Spod
Center for Advanced Studies Gallente Federation
1
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:43:00 -
[40] - Quote
Conclusion:
The titan belonged to CCP. CCP stance on API usage on web is "user risk". Rocket X was naughty to guess the EB password. |
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Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
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Posted - 2013.07.19 11:47:00 -
[41] - Quote
Anna Karhunen wrote:The law is clear here, Kat. Rocket broke the Swedish law. You may blame the victim all you want, but it does not change the facts. I suppose you're a Swedish lawyer? |

Sentient Blade
Walk It Off
989
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:47:00 -
[42] - Quote
Well, the information displayed on EVE Boards is actually the property of Chribba. Although it was downloaded from CCP with their consent, via an API, it has been post-processed and displayed via a third party, only accessible by using services from that third party.
But to the point of hand, as was said earlier, the 'crime' is unauthorised access. Be it through brute forcing, stupidity or scamming, an offence has been committed had the owner taken steps to protect the information, thus making it private.
The same goes for things such as scamming access to third party forums, teamspeaks and so forth. The EVE EULA means absolutely nothing in these cases, they're third party tools governed by their respective laws, and while nobody is going to waste time or money prosecuting anyone for doing so except in the most egregious cases, accessing them without permission, through false pretences, once consent has been explicitly withdrawn etc is all against the laws of most countries.
Long story short; you don't have to "hack" to commit an offence. You simply have to access something you shouldn't have access to. That the person in question clearly did it with malicious intent, it's open and closed. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:50:00 -
[43] - Quote
Is guessing the password to Poses illegal as well? We just may have to jail all of nullsec, a majority of lowsec, and a lesser but still significant portion of highsec!
(Though I'm sure those so intellectually gifted as to yammer on about information security and law while understanding neither may also be firmly in the "**** nullsec" arena and would quite happily push for that.) |

Grauth Thorner
Viziam Amarr Empire
122
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:54:00 -
[44] - Quote
Ritsum wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Ritsum wrote:So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Except he didn't hack eveboard- this tells you nothing of the security of eveboard beyond the fact that it allows morons to use moronic passwords (as they're apt to do). He says he guessed the password, yes? That is considered bad. The fact that the password in question was weak does not take away from the point of him guessing the password and gaining access to PRIVATE data. And since there was no punishment and the fact that the rules for setting a password is very weak it quite clearly points to eveboard not being secure.
Apparently he didn't just guess it, the PW was available for him through an application for PL as stated here:
RoCkEt X wrote:except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
So no matter how many characters his PW contained, no matter how much leetspeak he used in his PW, no matter how many times you are able to guess a PW within a certain amount of time, he only needed to "guess" once while (possibly) having the right PW.
I'm not saying I approve that the PW is used for this outcome, I'm just saying that it's quite easy to blame Eveboard's security for Mino IV's choice to share his PW instead of keeping it private... Creator of the EVE Custom Ship Labeler application: https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=188954&find=unread |

handige harrie
Hedion University Amarr Empire
94
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:56:00 -
[45] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote: Social engineering and hacking are not the same thing, friend.
http://www.amazon.com/Social-Engineering-The-Human-Hacking/dp/0470639539/ http://www.amazon.com/The-Art-Deception-Controlling-Security/dp/076454280X/ref=pd_bxgy_b_text_y
They can be used to get the same outcome however.
That said, you're using it wrong yourself.
Guessing a password is not Social Engineering, it's brute forcing,since you try stuff till it works. A social engineer would get the victim to give him the password thus requiring no guessing. Baddest poster ever |

Ritsum
Ubiquitous Hurt
207
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:57:00 -
[46] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote:Ritsum wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Ritsum wrote:So from the sound of it Eveboard is not secure and will not punish those guessing passwords to gain access to private API details.
Thankfully my API is not on there. Hopefully people who want to keep there API details private to those around them learn from this display and never put their API on Eveboard thinking it is secure if you use "Private". Except he didn't hack eveboard- this tells you nothing of the security of eveboard beyond the fact that it allows morons to use moronic passwords (as they're apt to do). He says he guessed the password, yes? That is considered bad. The fact that the password in question was weak does not take away from the point of him guessing the password and gaining access to PRIVATE data. And since there was no punishment and the fact that the rules for setting a password is very weak it quite clearly points to eveboard not being secure. Apparently he didn't just guess it, the PW was available for him through an application for PL as stated here: RoCkEt X wrote:except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :) So no matter how many characters his PW contained, no matter how much leetspeak he used in his PW, no matter how many times you are able to guess a PW within a certain amount of time, he only needed to "guess" once while (possibly) having the right PW. I'm not saying I approve that the PW is used for this outcome, I'm just saying that it's quite easy to blame Eveboard's security for Mino IV's choice to share his PW instead of keeping it private...
Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion. Play EvE how you want to play it and do not let others dictate how you play. Evolve your playstyle to protect yourself from others! Even in "PVE", "PVP" is there, lurking in the shadows. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 11:58:00 -
[47] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote: I'm not saying I approve that the PW is used for this outcome, I'm just saying that it's quite easy to blame Eveboard's security for Mino IV's choice to share his PW instead of keeping it private...
I have highlighted the relevant and conflicting parts of your statement. Please take some time to think on this- I do believe in your intellect friend! Impugning chribba or the security of his work for the choices of its users is pretty dumb. |

Grauth Thorner
Viziam Amarr Empire
122
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:01:00 -
[48] - Quote
Ritsum wrote: Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion.
Does it? It also could've been his first guess because he had read the application Creator of the EVE Custom Ship Labeler application: https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=188954&find=unread |

Ritsum
Ubiquitous Hurt
207
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:03:00 -
[49] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote:Ritsum wrote: Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion.
Does it? It also could've been his first guess because he had read the application
If he had read the application then he would of known the password and would not have had to "guess" the password. Pretty simple. Play EvE how you want to play it and do not let others dictate how you play. Evolve your playstyle to protect yourself from others! Even in "PVE", "PVP" is there, lurking in the shadows. |

Kiki Paige
Brave Newbies Inc. Brave Collective
0
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:03:00 -
[50] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote:Ritsum wrote: Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion.
Does it? It also could've been his first guess because he had read the application
according to his pastebin writings it took him 60 seconds of guessing
"......after about 60 seconds of trying different passwordsGÇÜ i came up trumps (1234... LOL)" |
|

Bluemelon
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
51
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:03:00 -
[51] - Quote
The amount of moron in this thread is ridiculous |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:06:00 -
[52] - Quote
handige harrie wrote: Guessing a password is not Social Engineering, it's brute forcing,since you try stuff till it works. A social engineer would get the victim to give him the password thus requiring no guessing.
You're needlessly making the definition of social engineering stricter than it is. Someone doing social engineering uses both direct and indirect means of info gathering to give a likely means of access- this is not always a password or even the means of getting the password that I'm using in example here. This can be using commonly used passwords or it can be talking to the person and getting them to give enough info that you can guess the password or even as you've used an example of getting them to give you the password.
The second (and usually the first) part is when something more technical (but still far-removed from the expertise required for hacking) comes in as you'd use the info you've gathered to generate a password table- most likely for bruteforcing. |

Lucas Kell
JSR1 AND GOLDEN GUARDIAN PRODUCTIONS SpaceMonkey's Alliance
166
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:08:00 -
[53] - Quote
Nevyn Auscent wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :)
Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
If it is passworded and you have come by the password via illegal means including guessing, it is private. If I 'guess' the combination to your safe, I can't take whatever is in it without it being stealing, what you did is no different. Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan. Didn't break the EULA so no reimbursement. Also reimbursement rules specifically state they only reimburse for server errors. The Indecisive Noob - A new EVE Fan Blog for news and stuff. |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
33
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:15:00 -
[54] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote:Ritsum wrote: Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion.
Does it? It also could've been his first guess because he had read the application
It's correct i guessed the PW prior to hearing of his app, the point of the information being on the PL board means it is publicly available information; whether i knew it at the time or not.
As it transpires; the information gained from being able to see his eve-board wasn't useful - as he died logging in randomly, with 3 days left on his skill plan.
In all honesty, this thread is incredibly stupid; his loss is a direct result of his own stupidity - his poor choice of password is just another irrelevant failure in a long string of so many. He won't get his ship back.
And i'm not gonna get arrested for guessing the password for publicly available information (i.e. PL forum app) especially considering i didn't even use the information (logged in with 3 days on skill plan) maliciously or otherwise, to blow up an internet spaceship in a game where information is traded and shared by the minute without the consent of it's originator.
|

Sentient Blade
Walk It Off
990
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:21:00 -
[55] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:It's correct i guessed the PW prior to hearing of his app, the point of the information being on the PL board means it is publicly available information; whether i knew it at the time or not.
Does not matter in the slightest. If you're going to try and argue your point using technicalities, it helps if you understand what the technicalities are. |

symolan
BamBam Inc.
12
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:22:00 -
[56] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Is guessing the password to Poses illegal as well?
No. As you're in New Eden where CCP's word is law and you don't own anything anyway.
But the other thing didn't start in New Eden and that's the problem with it.
|

Talon SilverHawk
Ronin Cartel The G0dfathers
624
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:26:00 -
[57] - Quote
Is accessing someone elses's account without their express permission illegal ? hmmm let me think about it .... err yes
Makes you think what other accounts he may try to access by guessing the password ?
Tal |

RoCkEt X
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
34
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:29:00 -
[58] - Quote
Talon SilverHawk wrote:Is accessing someone elses's account without their express permission illegal ? hmmm let me think about it .... err yes
Makes you think what other accounts he may try to access by guessing the password ?
Tal
Oh dear... you got issues son. :) |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:34:00 -
[59] - Quote
symolan wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Is guessing the password to Poses illegal as well? you don't own anything anyway. So what you're saying is this person was woefully deprived of something not belonging to him using information that also doesn't belong to him posted to a site at the bounds of the owners of both said thing and the informations own terms. And there's a grounds for legal prosecution... where?
I'll freely admit to not being a lawyer, but your distinction between the two events occurring within or outside "New Eden" aren't all that relevant here, especially as you folks seem to think this loss (of something he didn't own) that occurred in this "New Eden" was brought on by this.
Judgement in favor of the defendant in the amount of GET DUNKED YOU MORONIC E-LAWYER TARDS. |

Zag'mar Jurkar
Legion Du Lys Insidious Empire
24
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:47:00 -
[60] - Quote
So with so many lawyers here, when will Rocket X go to jail ? Can't wait to see the conclusion of this unlawful story !
Eve is real right ? |
|

Ruskarn Andedare
Lion Investments
228
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:49:00 -
[61] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:And i'm not gonna get arrested for guessing the password for publicly available information (i.e. PL forum app) especially considering i didn't even use the information (logged in with 3 days on skill plan) maliciously or otherwise, to blow up an internet spaceship in a game where information is traded and shared by the minute without the consent of it's originator.
No, you're not going to get arrested because Chribba said he doesn't think it's a problem and he is the data owner.
If Chribba wanted to report you then it would be a whole other ballgame. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:53:00 -
[62] - Quote
Ruskarn Andedare wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:And i'm not gonna get arrested for guessing the password for publicly available information (i.e. PL forum app) especially considering i didn't even use the information (logged in with 3 days on skill plan) maliciously or otherwise, to blow up an internet spaceship in a game where information is traded and shared by the minute without the consent of it's originator.
No, you're not going to get arrested because Chribba said he doesn't think it's a problem and he is the data owner. If Chribba wanted to report you then it would be a whole other ballgame. CCP Games is the data owner friend. Chribba is allowed to use the data under CCP's terms. |

BoomBoss
Grim Determination Nulli Secunda
2
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 12:59:00 -
[63] - Quote
Rofl, all this over a few space pixels.  |

Medarr
ZeroSec
69
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:09:00 -
[64] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote: Social engineering and hacking are not the same thing, friend.
You said that the security of eveboard was compromised, which it was not. If you don't know about the subject you're going to blab on about it helps to just not say anything on it.
A single guess is not going to throw any anti-bruteforcing measures of the site. Even the requiring of rulesets that force people to use a seemingly more secure password are actually counter to the goal of securing the user's acount as the rulesets *limit* the keyspace one would have to use in a bruteforce attack. A reasonably open-ended password ruleset *allows* for both hilariously bad passwords such as this genius' and genuinely secure ones.
The responsibility is firmly in the hands of doofuses that pick such passwords, and it's wholly unfair to call Chribba's work insecure based on something like this.
You dont know what your yapping about friend.
Quote: Social engineering, in the context of information security, is understood to mean the art of manipulating people into performing actions or divulging confidential information. This is a type of confidence trick for the purpose of information gathering, fraud, or gaining computer system access. It differs from traditional cons in that often the attack is a mere step in a more complex fraud scheme. "Social engineering" as an act of psychological manipulation had previously been associated with the social sciences, but its usage has caught on among computer and information security professionals.
It is as much the sites creator responcibilty to make things idiot proof as it is the users responcibility to use strong passwords and running fail2ban is a nice brute force prevention which also works for webservers not only SSH.
|

Hevymetal
POT Corp Semper Ardens Alliance
97
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:10:00 -
[65] - Quote
In the US, yes it is illegal. Any attempt to access any account that does not belong to you makes you guilty. If you manage to guess a password and actually gain access you are now in violation of several more laws.
|

Xia Kairui
Delete Inc. Enigma Project
51
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:13:00 -
[66] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:CCP Games is the data owner friend. Chribba is allowed to use the data under CCP's terms.
Actually, the "break-in" happened on Chribba's server that he lets other people use, so the compromised data was the account info and whatever stuff is stored there. That it is very similar to EVE data is of no consequence, it's data (bits and bytes) stored on Chribba's server by the account owner and thus belongs to those two. The account owner did not give the permission to view it to Rocket (but... see below).
Using german law Rocket would have been guilty of computer espionage against Chribba and the account owner, and if he changed anything it might also be considered sabotage. It's basically the same problem IT security experts have: if they test the defenses of servers they are actually committing a felony under german law. In fact possessing tools like WireShark is already considered being on the wrong side of the law.
A decent lawyer would probably be able to use the ****** password as major defense as a "meaningful attempt to secure the data" is required. However like stealing a wallet from a car the owner forgot to lock is still theft the act would remain a criminal act under german law. The account owner would probably be rated as extremely careless ("grob fahrl+ñssig") to the point of "if you are this stupid, you mostly deserve what you get". Also if the guy actually posted the password to an application things get even more fishy, as this might be interpreted as permission to view the data. Why else send the password to someone if not that he uses it? He might be able to file charges against the person who gave Rocket access to the application if Rocket wasn't part of the application process. But then, Rocket contradicts himself ("1234 was my first guess" / "password was posted in an application") so a clever lawyer might bend that to his will.
Of course finding someone to persecute it might be the biggest problem. And proving who did what is a totally different matter as it requires access to Chribbas IP logs.
|

Grauth Thorner
Viziam Amarr Empire
122
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:13:00 -
[67] - Quote
Ritsum wrote:Grauth Thorner wrote:Ritsum wrote: Also note that he said "1234 was my first guess, by the way :)" on page 1 means he did not have access to that information until after the privacy invasion.
Does it? It also could've been his first guess because he had read the application If he had read the application then he would of known the password and would not have had to " guess" the password. Pretty simple.
Either way, it still was Mino IV's choice to not protect the data available through Eveboard well enough to prevent others from accessing this data.
Again I'm not saying I approve this kind of data access nor do I state wether RoCkEt X was wrong/right. If this data was oh so important to Mino IV, he should've protected it this way. It's like leaving the keys of your car in any public location. Wether or not the guy who took your car was wrong/right by guessing what car the key belonged to and eventually taking it, it still was a stupid move and rather easy to blame the maker of the car for it. Creator of the EVE Custom Ship Labeler application: https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=188954&find=unread |

Armtoe
Shadowland Rangers Eternal Syndicate
265
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:16:00 -
[68] - Quote
Tippia wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state?
Here is just a random sampling from the states (Pa in particular although I could have grabbed pretty much the same thing from any of the other 49 states or the feds). Accessing someone's online account for a particular service is certainly illegal regardless of you obtained the password as long as it is done without the persons consent.
-º 7611. Unlawful use of computer and other computer crimes. (a) Offense defined.--A person commits the offense of unlawful use of a computer if he: (1) accesses or exceeds authorization to access, alters, damages or destroys any computer, computer system, computer network, computer software, computer program, computer database, World Wide Web site or telecommunication device or any part thereof with the intent tointerrupt the normal functioning of a person or to devise or execute any scheme or artifice to defraud or deceive or control property or services by means of false or fraudulent pretenses, representations or promises; (2) intentionally and without authorization accesses or exceeds authorization to acces[/u]s, alters, interferes with the operation of, damages or destroys any computer, computer system, computer network, computer software, computer program, computer database, World Wide Web site or telecommunication device or any part thereof; or (3) intentionally or knowingly and without authorization gives or publishes a password, identifying code, personal identification number or other confidential information about a computer, computer system, computer network, computer database, World Wide Web site or telecommunication device. (b) Grading.--[u]An offense under this section shall constitute a felony of the third degree. (c) Prosecution not prohibited.--Prosecution for an offense under this section shall not prohibit prosecution under any other section of this title. |

Ruskarn Andedare
Lion Investments
228
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:24:00 -
[69] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Ruskarn Andedare wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:And i'm not gonna get arrested for guessing the password for publicly available information (i.e. PL forum app) especially considering i didn't even use the information (logged in with 3 days on skill plan) maliciously or otherwise, to blow up an internet spaceship in a game where information is traded and shared by the minute without the consent of it's originator.
No, you're not going to get arrested because Chribba said he doesn't think it's a problem and he is the data owner. If Chribba wanted to report you then it would be a whole other ballgame. CCP Games is the data owner friend. Chribba is allowed to use the data under CCP's terms. Hope you e-lawyers are as up to date on your contract law as you are on your information and privacy laws!
Uh, no, sorry but you're wrong. CCP was the originator of the data but not was not the owner at the point of the incident.
Not a lawyer but my job's heavily into database security.
The main question re any actual law is what country Chribba's server is in. |

Tarsas Phage
Freight Club
211
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:29:00 -
[70] - Quote
Hevymetal wrote:In the US, yes it is illegal. Any attempt to access any account that does not belong to you makes you guilty. If you manage to guess a password and actually gain access you are now in violation of several more laws.
Difficulty: a eveboard account is not directly linkable to a real-life person. That is, eveboard by itself does not contain real-life personal information that would be revealed by accessing a given character's skill page.
A person would have to prove that he/she was harmed in real life, in legally-defined ways such as monetarily or in tangible property, he/she would also have to prove that the "hacked" eveboard page was indeed under their control (password of "1234" indicates a tenuous if non-existant degree of effective intent to control) and that they are the person (in real-life) that set it up in the first place and so on.
|
|

Sentient Blade
Walk It Off
990
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:29:00 -
[71] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:CCP Games is the data owner friend. Chribba is allowed to use the data under CCP's terms.
Hope you e-lawyers are as up to date on your contract law as you are on your information and privacy laws!
I'm afraid you quite simply don't have a clue what you're on about; I have a fair grasp of the issues involved as my day job includes dealing with huge amounts of sensitive data on a daily basis.
Regardless of the information it contained, the only data CCP owns on Chribba's site are any icon sets he uses from the community toolkit.
The offence, regardless of Chribba's desire or intent to push the issue, is that Rocket X reached a third party service, thus completely independent of EVEs EULA and TOS which presented him with a clearly defined mechanism to prevent access to particular information, i.e password authentication, which, regardless of strength, serves in any western court as an indication that the information is private, regardless of what it is.
By trying multiple passwords, Rocket X, without the consent of the site owner, or the original provider of the password, was able to make additional requests of the server which disclosed information which neither the site owner nor the original provider opted to make available to him at the time of intrusion.
Therefore, much as you may wish to argue otherwise, the matter is unequivocal. As part of an attempt to destroy assets in-game, which is perfectly acceptable and even encouraged, he stepped over a line and committed a violation of the laws of the country the servers were in, and probably his own. |

Starkiller Lothlorien
Royal Amarr Institute Amarr Empire
23
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:32:00 -
[72] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:dexington wrote:Tippia wrote:[What law does it break? Depends on the country, i Denmark it would be -º 263 What does this paragraph state? You are not allowed to access other peoples private data, or invade their privacy and so on. data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :) Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
I have similar ailment, only cause slightly different.
Ribs cracked in several places upon force of explosive sniggers of derision when I realised you gone cockerel over ganking EMPTY ship. Lips vibrate most unpleasantly with 'THRPPPPP!' noise, narrow escape from coffee out nose onto keyboard.
Not suggest attempt to sell rights to that epic space battle to Disney for inclusion in forthcoming new Star Wars films.
PvP supposed to include second P, you know?
Grats on awesome victory over large NPC rat without AI behind it. What for next trick, win Gumball Rally against stationary driverless car?
Wait, I have perfect challenge for you. Shout at wall, if wall not respond, post on forums, claim win. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:32:00 -
[73] - Quote
Xia Kairui wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:CCP Games is the data owner friend. Chribba is allowed to use the data under CCP's terms. Actually, the "break-in" happened on Chribba's server that he lets other people use, so the compromised data was the account info and whatever stuff is stored there. That it is very similar to EVE data is of no consequence, it's data (bits and bytes) stored on Chribba's server by the account owner and thus belongs to those two. The account owner did not give the permission to view it to Rocket (but... see below). Using german law Rocket would have been guilty of computer espionage against Chribba and the account owner, and if he changed anything it might also be considered sabotage. It's basically the same problem IT security experts have: if they test the defenses of servers they are actually committing a felony under german law. In fact possessing tools like WireShark is already considered being on the wrong side of the law. A decent lawyer would probably be able to use the ****** password as major defense as a "meaningful attempt to secure the data" is required. However like stealing a wallet from a car the owner forgot to lock is still theft the act would remain a criminal act under german law. The account owner would probably be rated as extremely careless ("grob fahrl+ñssig") to the point of "if you are this stupid, you mostly deserve what you get". Also if the guy actually posted the password to an application things get even more fishy, as this might be interpreted as permission to view the data. Why else send the password to someone if not that he uses it? He might be able to file charges against the person who gave Rocket access to the application if Rocket wasn't part of the application process. But then, Rocket contradicts himself ("1234 was my first guess" / "password was posted in an application") so a clever lawyer might bend that to his will. Of course finding someone to persecute it might be the biggest problem. And proving who did what is a totally different matter as it requires access to Chribbas IP logs. His site pulls the data from CCP, his usage of it is bound by his contract with CCP.
The point wasn't to pretend to know all the intricacies of the law as I admit to not being a lawyer, but to point out that the people trying to say rocket broke a law and how he did so are so woefully ignorant of all the issues actually surrounding it- contract law, privacy, etc.. - that could very well mean that no law was broken.
The place where he posted his pw for that eveboard is a publically viewable subforum of PL's forums.
Ruskarn Andedare wrote:
Uh, no, sorry but you're wrong. CCP was the originator of the data but not was not the owner at the point of the incident.
Not a lawyer but my job's heavily into database security.
The main question re any actual law is what country Chribba's server is in.
His usage of the data is under the terms of CCPs contract which I'm damned sure includes that they retain ownership of it (and reserve the rights to deny access to it, etc...).
|

Temmu Guerra
Interwebs Cooter Explosion Fatal Ascension
134
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:44:00 -
[74] - Quote
You all are a bunch of moron's defending a titan that isnt even connected to you.
Good kill rocket |

Kashmyta
Sickology
54
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:45:00 -
[75] - Quote
You wouldn't download a car! |

Bolow Santosi
GoonWaffe Goonswarm Federation
143
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:52:00 -
[76] - Quote
Crap that's the same combination to my luggage |

SmokinDank
Horizon Research Group
31
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:55:00 -
[77] - Quote
Kashmyta wrote:You wouldn't download a car!
I would if I could!
And someone change the combination on my luggage! |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
704
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 13:59:00 -
[78] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:The place where he posted his pw for that eveboard is a publically viewable subforum of PL's forums.
i which case he did nothing wrong, but that was not what he said. I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

E-2C Hawkeye
State War Academy Caldari State
234
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:00:00 -
[79] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break?
Many places now have laws in place to state that hacking into accounts is illegal. Like email accounts facebook accounts etc.. Please contact your local prosecutors office for clarification. |

Cyrek Ohaya
Perkone Caldari State
9
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:05:00 -
[80] - Quote
Wait wait what? Crime, law, prosecution? Are people in this thread serious? 
To me this doesn't look any worse than a Jita scam, seems to me like elitist block tears are sprouting from the woodwork at the valid use of emergent gameplay.
No ones obliged to use Eveboard, let alone use a dumb password an infant can crack, this Mino kid whoever is a complete idiot, we should be celebrating instead.  |
|

Nambu
Two Dogs Operations
1
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:06:00 -
[81] - Quote
Gealbhan wrote:See, this is why you use an alpha-numeric password at least 16 characters long of upper and lower case letters with numbers sprinkled through it too. It's not fool proof but it makes your password a hell of a lot harder to guess, also rotate it frequently.  Obligatory XKCD link: XKCD:Password Strength |

Pak Narhoo
Splinter Foundation
1040
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:06:00 -
[82] - Quote
Kashmyta wrote:You wouldn't download a car!
SoonGäó in a 3D printshop near you!  |

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
478
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:13:00 -
[83] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:Anna Karhunen wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
That is irrelevant point. What matters is that you did not have permission to use it. So, if i post my API here, and select one person in this thread whom i allow to use it, anyone else using it is doing so illegally? i don't think so. If this was the case, half of eve's intel would have been obtained illegally, and for example - eveskunk would be illegal, and it's not. in any way, shape or form.

-1 reasoning there.
If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight. "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

Malcanis
Vanishing Point. The Initiative.
10910
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:15:00 -
[84] - Quote
In a classic example of the blind squirrel finding an occasional nut, Ace is actually correct.
1 Kings 12:11
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:35:00 -
[85] - Quote
Ace Uoweme wrote: If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight.
If only it wasn't posted on a public board.... something something not a reasonable expectation of privacy *vaguely legal related words*
-9 billion einsteinbrains
zzzzz... |

BoomBoss
Grim Determination Nulli Secunda
2
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:36:00 -
[86] - Quote
Even though I find this topic extremely hilarious but the titan pilot made the password publicly available in a clearly public stated recruitment forum that had as title "Public recruitment"
Even though the intent was to keep the information hidden from the public eye, by posting the key to access, in this case a password, in a public forum you are aware of the information that you post there could be used by other users or viewers.
Legal definition of public:
"As an adjective, open to all; notorious. Open to common use. Belonging to the people at large; relating to or affecting the whole people of a state, nation, or community; not limited or restricted to any particular class of the community."
In other words, just by posting there he gave everyone, the public, permission to use that information at will.
Correct me if i'm wrong. |

Schalac
Apocalypse Reign
321
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:40:00 -
[87] - Quote
The password to my EVEboard is my API key. I'm betting this guys probably was as well. If someone has my API key they can see my EVEboard. How is that hacking? SCHALAC HAS SPOKEN!! http://eveboard.com/pilot/Schalac |

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
480
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:43:00 -
[88] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Ace Uoweme wrote: If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight.
If only it wasn't posted on a public board.... something something not a reasonable expectation of privacy *vaguely legal related words* -9 billion einsteinbrainszzzzz...
Serious trolololol fail. "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15629
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:43:00 -
[89] - Quote
Schalac wrote:The password to my EVEboard is my API key. I'm betting this guys probably was as well. If someone has my API key they can see my EVEboard. How is that hacking? Well, people are kind of mixing up two different things here.
One is accessing the GÇ£accountGÇ¥, which requires an API ID/vCode key pair. The other is accessing the outwards-facing character sheets, which (may) require a password. GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |

Schalac
Apocalypse Reign
321
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:47:00 -
[90] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Schalac wrote:The password to my EVEboard is my API key. I'm betting this guys probably was as well. If someone has my API key they can see my EVEboard. How is that hacking? Well, people are kind of mixing up two different things here. One is accessing the GÇ£accountGÇ¥, which requires an API ID/vCode key pair. The other is accessing the outwards-facing character sheets, which (may) require a password. If someone has your API though it doesn't matter if it was hidden or not because they can access the shell of the character sheet. SCHALAC HAS SPOKEN!! http://eveboard.com/pilot/Schalac |
|

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15630
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:49:00 -
[91] - Quote
Schalac wrote:If someone has your API though it doesn't matter if it was hidden or not because they can access the shell of the character sheet. Oh sure. I'm just pointing out that having access to the password to the character sheet is not the same as having access to the actual account.
GǪit's particularly important since this difference looks like (under Swedish law) it would be the difference between a -º8 and a -º9c offence. GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |

symolan
BamBam Inc.
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 14:58:00 -
[92] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote: Again I'm not saying I approve this kind of data access nor do I state wether RoCkEt X was wrong/right. If this data was oh so important to Mino IV, he should've protected it this way. It's like leaving the keys of your car in any public location. Wether or not the guy who took your car was wrong/right by guessing what car the key belonged to and eventually taking it, it still was a stupid move and rather easy to blame the maker of the car for it.
As my car-keys do have a stallion on it, it's very easy to guess the car most places.
Should I forget my keys somewhere I for sure am stupid, however, that doesn't mean you're free to take the car. |

Bluemelon
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
51
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:03:00 -
[93] - Quote
Hi guys.
Update from BOPE corp - Rocket X was arrested on Friday 19th at 1544 at his home residence.
We'll keep you informed of his progress. |

EdFromHumanResources
ElitistOps Pandemic Legion
175
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:04:00 -
[94] - Quote
No damages, no court will care. But do please keep us apprised of your attempts to pursue legal action over a video game |

adopt
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
597
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:04:00 -
[95] - Quote
Only in EVE Online will people get assmad about spaceships
FREE ROCKET 2013 Shadoo > Always remember to fit Cynosural Field Generator I, have 450 Liquid Ozone in your cargo and convo a friendly Pandemic Legion member if you have a capital or super capital ship tackled.
|

Shigsy
North Eastern Swat Pandemic Legion
66
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:06:00 -
[96] - Quote
gj butthurt faggots who called the police on him....
rip rocket x :( |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
12
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:06:00 -
[97] - Quote
Bluemelon wrote:Hi guys.
Update from BOPE corp - Rocket X was arrested on Friday 19th at 1544 at his home residence.
We'll keep you informed of his progress. #freerocket |

cory Binchiette
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
0
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:10:00 -
[98] - Quote
#Yolo #CantStopTheRock #Free Rocket X 2013 |

Grauth Thorner
Viziam Amarr Empire
122
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:11:00 -
[99] - Quote
symolan wrote:As my car-keys do have a stallion on it, it's very easy to guess the car most places.
Bingo! The same goes for having 1234 as your password
symolan wrote:Should I forget my keys somewhere I for sure am stupid, however, that doesn't mean you're free to take the car.
Bingo! I'm not saying anyone was right by using the access to Mino IV's account without permission Creator of the EVE Custom Ship Labeler application: https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&t=188954&find=unread |

adopt
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
597
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:13:00 -
[100] - Quote
Grauth Thorner wrote:symolan wrote:As my car-keys do have a stallion on it, it's very easy to guess the car most places. Bingo! The same goes for having 1234 as your password symolan wrote:Should I forget my keys somewhere I for sure am stupid, however, that doesn't mean you're free to take the car. Bingo! I'm not saying anyone was right by using the access to Mino IV's account without permission
I'd like to point out, the skill sheets are not accounts, you need an API and IDKey to access the account. It's merely a skillsheet that displays character information, you are not able to do anything malicious with the password to the skillsheet other than observe. Shadoo > Always remember to fit Cynosural Field Generator I, have 450 Liquid Ozone in your cargo and convo a friendly Pandemic Legion member if you have a capital or super capital ship tackled.
|
|

Schalac
Apocalypse Reign
321
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:16:00 -
[101] - Quote
SmokinDank wrote:Kashmyta wrote:You wouldn't download a car! I would if I could! And someone change the combination on my luggage! 3D printing is getting more and more sophisticated everyday.
http://www.newscientist.com/article/dn23878-3dprinted-rocket-engine-gets-its-first-fiery-test.html SCHALAC HAS SPOKEN!! http://eveboard.com/pilot/Schalac |

Jorden Ishonen
Kinetic Technologies
70
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:22:00 -
[102] - Quote
You dun goofed, RoCkEt X. They know who it's coming from, because they back-traced it. You have been reported to the Cyber Police, and the State Police. And if you guess one more password, you'll be arrested.
Consequences....will never be the same. |

theelusiveyoda
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
17
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:28:00 -
[103] - Quote
Alot of people seem to be basing there opinion on the fact that the api was accessed via guessing the password, it wasn't the data that the API provides was shown on the page not the API not the account details or login details.
So saying that the api was accessed without permission is wrong because it WAS NOT ACCESSED, only the data it provides was accessed which the player Chose to be shown on eve board.
Things to learn here:
1) Don't Use 1234 as a password on eve board (ESPECIALLY IF YOUR IN A SUPER CARRIER OR TITAN) 2) Don't Log off a titan like a ****** without safe log off 3) Everyone thinks they are expert lawyers 4) Everyone thinks everyone else is wrong even when they are wrong 5) The rage in this thread makes me laugh so hard it took me about 20 mins to write this reply.
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:28:00 -
[104] - Quote
Eh... what's grey about requiring someone to register an account and design their own username and password?
It's pretty straightforward.
You shouldn't be trying to login as someone else's account, and this is also why we have lock out timers associated with programs/websites that require a specific personal login. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

ZehNarume
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
71
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:32:00 -
[105] - Quote
May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread:
RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page.
I just smell butthurt https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&m=2427385 - TS, Mumble & Webhosting -áfor iskies! :3 |

Zaxix
Long Jump.
179
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:37:00 -
[106] - Quote
Yes, it is technically illegal. And obviously so, despite the protestations of some posters. Someone used an analogy with someone having keys and trying them out in locks. That is also illegal and is a very bad analogy. ***Prodigal Frog***
|

Rordan D'Kherr
Imperial Academy Amarr Empire
465
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:39:00 -
[107] - Quote
Nevyn Auscent wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :)
Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
If it is passworded and you have come by the password via illegal means including guessing, it is private. If I 'guess' the combination to your safe, I can't take whatever is in it without it being stealing, what you did is no different. Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan.
This.
ZehNarume wrote:May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread: RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page. I just smell butthurt
I smell damage control. Why would you "guess" a pw that has been given out beforehand? _______________________________________ Don't be scared, because being afk is not a crime. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
706
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:39:00 -
[108] - Quote
adopt wrote:Only in EVE Online will people get assmad about spaceships
FREE ROCKET 2013
Only in EVE Online will people care about spaceships
BAN ROCKET 2013 I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Zaxix
Long Jump.
179
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:40:00 -
[109] - Quote
ZehNarume wrote:This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page.
I just smell butthurt Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want. ***Prodigal Frog***
|

theelusiveyoda
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
17
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:45:00 -
[110] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:ZehNarume wrote:This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page.
I just smell butthurt Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want.
No but if you let the person keep the car keys that implies that you allow them to keep using the car at will and you then cant SHOUT THAT THEY STOLE YOUR CAR.
|
|

ZehNarume
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
74
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:46:00 -
[111] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:ZehNarume wrote:This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page.
I just smell butthurt Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want.
You're actually ******** https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&m=2427385 - TS, Mumble & Webhosting -áfor iskies! :3 |

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
481
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:48:00 -
[112] - Quote
ZehNarume wrote:May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread: RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page. I just smell butthurt
Usually recruitment boards are private (as if folks really did see the recruitment process, they'd probably never join another guild/clan/corp again!). The only "public" there is the officers who handle them. After it's approved then applications can be publicly posted, and usually without the personal info (as some apps require RL names and phone numbers). "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15630
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:48:00 -
[113] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want. If you don't want him to keep using your car, maybe you should take the key back? GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
706
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:50:00 -
[114] - Quote
Rordan D'Kherr wrote:This. ZehNarume wrote:May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread: RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page. I just smell butthurt I smell damage control. Why would you "guess" a pw that has been given out beforehand?
I was thinking the same.
Could not shut up.. got caught... trying to backpaddle.
"i didn't hack him, he gave me the password, please don't get ccp involved, i just want my mamma..." I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

ZehNarume
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
74
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:51:00 -
[115] - Quote
Ace Uoweme wrote:ZehNarume wrote:May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread: RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page. I just smell butthurt Usually recruitment boards are private (as if folks really did see the recruitment process, they'd probably never join another guild/clan/corp again!). The only "public" there is the officers who handle them. After it's approved then applications can be publicly posted, and usually without the personal info (as some apps require RL names and phone numbers).
The PL recruitment forums are public, hence how this information was obtained. Thus your point is irrelevant.
And actually, most recruitment forums are public anyway... https://forums.eveonline.com/default.aspx?g=posts&m=2427385 - TS, Mumble & Webhosting -áfor iskies! :3 |

theelusiveyoda
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
20
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:54:00 -
[116] - Quote
Ace Uoweme wrote:ZehNarume wrote:May I refer to what rocket said earlier in the thread: RoCkEt X wrote: except for the fact he posted his PW in his application to PL. so the information is out there :)
This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page. I just smell butthurt Usually recruitment boards are private (as if folks really did see the recruitment process, they'd probably never join another guild/clan/corp again!). The only "public" there is the officers who handle them. After it's approved then applications can be publicly posted, and usually without the personal info (as some apps require RL names and phone numbers).
PL recruitment posts are Public Access and posting information in the recruitment section is accepting that the information is publicly available. So then saying that someone used the information that you posted Publicly against your consent is just stupid. |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:54:00 -
[117] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break?
-The Computer Misuse Act. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Misuse_Act_1990)
The amendments to the Computer Misuse Act 1990 by Part 5 of the Police and Justice Act 2006[8] are
Section 35. Unauthorised access to computer material[9] Section 36. Unauthorised acts with intent to impair operation of computer, etc.[10] Section 37. Making, supplying or obtaining articles for use in computer misuse offences[11] Section 38. Transitional and saving provision[12]-
Of course, this would only pertain to the country of which the server holds the information in regards to enforcing the law.
But as far as I know, Julian whatshisname from wikileaks is still being chased so I would only advise caution when trying to interpret the law for anyone questioning the validity of their conduct and take all considerations when doing something you think might not be okay to do. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
481
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:56:00 -
[118] - Quote
theelusiveyoda wrote:Zaxix wrote:ZehNarume wrote:This just ruins any illegal claim, as the guy has posted his p/w on an application on the PL forums intending on other PL members (and as it's public for other people) to see and in follow has given them authorization to access the material contained on his EVEBoard page.
I just smell butthurt Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want. No but if you let the person keep the car keys that implies that you allow them to keep using the car at will and you then cant SHOUT THAT THEY STOLE YOUR CAR.
Good luck trying to win that in court.
It all comes down to INTENT. Someone gives another a key to their house, it's fine for them to come over (like in home care, where nurses have to let themselves in the house). It doesn't mean it's okay to steal from the house, though. "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15630
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 15:58:00 -
[119] - Quote
Murk Paradox wrote:Tippia wrote:What law does it break? -The Computer Misuse Act. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Misuse_Act_1990)
GǣThe Computer Misuse Act 1990 is an Act of the Parliament of the United KingdomGǥ GǪwhich has no jurisdiction over Swedish servers.
Quote:But as far as I know, Julian whatshisname from wikileaks is still being chased so I would only advise caution when trying to interpret the law for anyone questioning the validity of their conduct and take all considerations when doing something you think might not be okay to do. That's because he was trying to evade justice by fleeing the country where he was being accused of a crime.
Ace Uoweme wrote:Good luck trying to win that in court.
It all comes down to INTENT. Someone gives another a key to their house, it's fine for them to come over (like in home care, where nurses have to let themselves in the house). It doesn't mean it's okay to steal from the house, though. GǪbut since no theft took place, it would indeed be incorrect to run around and should that they stole anything. GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |

E-2C Hawkeye
State War Academy Caldari State
234
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:00:00 -
[120] - Quote
Alua Oresson wrote:Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break? Since the "crime" occured in Sweden, I would venture that Swedish law was broken. A little Googling results in the offence being laid out in Chapter 4 Section 9c of the Swedish penal code. Quote: Section 9c A person who, in cases other than those defined in Sections 8 and 9, unlawfully obtains access to a recording for automatic data processing or unlawfully alters or erases or inserts such a recording in a register, shall be sentenced for breach of data secrecy to a fine or imprisonment for at most two years. A recording in this context includes even information that is being processed by electronic or similar means for use with automatic data processing. (Law 1998:206)
Thank you for taking the time to help educate Tipia. This type of community service is greatly appreciated.
I am sure she/he/it is working hard on legalzoom.com and other sources to try and prove she was in fact not wrong only misunderstood.  |
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
12
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:08:00 -
[121] - Quote
HE'S ALREADY IN JAIL FOR HIS DASTARDLY DEEDS, HAVE SOME RESPECT YOU GODAWFUL PEOPLE
#freerocket |

Rordan D'Kherr
Imperial Academy Amarr Empire
466
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:15:00 -
[122] - Quote
Damage control by trolling? _______________________________________ Don't be scared, because being afk is not a crime. |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:31:00 -
[123] - Quote
Malcanis wrote:Tippia wrote:Thorn Galen wrote:There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple. What law does it break? Quite a few countries have laws against unauthorised access. Of course it's really only against the law when it embarrasses a big corp or the government but eh
Not to mention there's a difference between a civil violation and criminal violation.
/shrug "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:32:00 -
[124] - Quote
Nevyn Auscent wrote:RoCkEt X wrote:
data isn't private when it's on eveboard; passworded or not, you are sharing your API. the only way this effects the individual is ingame. and does nothing to their RL privacy. Technically the data doesn't belong to them, as all EVE online accounts and such are property of CCP... and as CCP states that all information gained by sharing of API keys is solely the responsibility of the player who shares them.... :)
Stop whining, my ribs are hurting from the laughter :)
If it is passworded and you have come by the password via illegal means including guessing, it is private. If I 'guess' the combination to your safe, I can't take whatever is in it without it being stealing, what you did is no different. Personally I consider this good grounds for the player to request CCP reimburse him, as for all it wasn't particularly secure, he was hacked as part of the attack on his titan.
Well, the eve-board is not ran by CCP, but from Chribba.
Compensation would not be due from CCP. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Manfred Hideous
TOHOKU 9.0
51
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:36:00 -
[125] - Quote
He got the ingo from The Sphere.  |

Jayem See
Biohazard.
611
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:38:00 -
[126] - Quote
[/quote]
Well, the eve-board is not ran by CCP, but from Chribba.
Compensation would not be due from CCP.[/quote]
I agree. Chribba should refund the poor chump.
Nice patience on the kill Rocket - gratz.
Fake Edit. Also - this thread was absolutely hilarious. Aaaaaaand relax. |

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:51:00 -
[127] - Quote
Sounds like Rocket x got the password from the application he sent in to PL. If he can see the password in the application it means that he was authorized to look at the account, therefore he broke no laws, he was authorized to look, anytime you give out free intel like that expect it to be used against you. That being said I have my characters up on eveboard as well so I don't see the issues, if someone wants to work that hard for a kill then they deserve it. |

Zaxix
Long Jump.
179
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 16:58:00 -
[128] - Quote
theelusiveyoda wrote:No but if you let the person keep the car keys that implies that you allow them to keep using the car at will and you then cant SHOUT THAT THEY STOLE YOUR CAR.
Tippia wrote:If you don't want him to keep using your car, maybe you should take the key back? This is the problem with using analogies; inevitably someone tries to extend the analogy beyond the confines of the actual point.
If we were to continue using the car analogy, you've got a copy of the key, not my personal key. Even if you have a key, unless I gave you permission to use the car, whether you have a key or not is irrelevant. It's called "taking without owner's consent." It's illegal, and it's illegal pretty much everywhere. The key issue here isn't the key or password, it's whether or not the access is authorized. There are tons of examples of people accessing ex-boy/girlfriend's email/facebook/whatever accounts using a password given to them by the ex and getting in trouble for it. It's still illegal. Permanent consent to access would only be assumed in cases where ownership is an issue, for example, a couple who is separated but who still jointly own their house.
Quit pulling arguments out of your ass. You clearly aren't familiar with the legal framework. ***Prodigal Frog***
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
12
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:02:00 -
[129] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:theelusiveyoda wrote:No but if you let the person keep the car keys that implies that you allow them to keep using the car at will and you then cant SHOUT THAT THEY STOLE YOUR CAR. Tippia wrote:If you don't want him to keep using your car, maybe you should take the key back? This is the problem with using analogies; inevitably someone tries to extend the analogy beyond the confines of the actual point. If we were to continue using the car analogy, you've got a copy of the key, not my personal key. Even if you have a key, unless I gave you permission to use the car, whether you have a key or not is irrelevant. It's called " taking without owner's consent." It's illegal, and it's illegal pretty much everywhere. The key issue here isn't the key or password, it's whether or not the access is authorized. There are tons of examples of people accessing ex-boy/girlfriend's email/facebook/whatever accounts using a password given to them by the ex and getting in trouble for it. It's still illegal. Permanent consent to access would only be assumed in cases where ownership is an issue, for example, a couple who is separated but who still jointly own their house. Quit pulling arguments out of your ass. You clearly aren't familiar with the legal framework. How long have you been practicing e-law? |

Tippia
Sunshine and Lollipops
15634
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:07:00 -
[130] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:This is the problem with using analogies; inevitably someone tries to extend the analogy beyond the confines of the actual point. If we were to continue using the car analogy, you've got a copy of the key, not my personal key. Even if you have a key, unless I gave you permission to use the car, whether you have a key or not is irrelevant. It's called " taking without owner's consent." It's illegal, and it's illegal pretty much everywhere. The key issue here isn't the key or password, it's whether or not the access is authorized. GǪand the other issue is one of assumed and implied consent. There are plenty of situations where the continued use could be reasonably assumed.
There are also numerous examples where access has been given once, and then been turned into effective ownership because the details of the initial verbal agreement can't be established.
Quote:Quit pulling arguments out of your ass. Stop altering the argument.
GÇ£If you're not willing to fight for what you have in GëívGëí you don't deserve it, and you will lose it.GÇ¥
Get a good start: newbie skill plan 2.0. |
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:08:00 -
[131] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Ace Uoweme wrote: If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight.
If only it wasn't posted on a public board.... something something not a reasonable expectation of privacy *vaguely legal related words* -9 billion einsteinbrainszzzzz...
Unfortunately, if I were to post my SSN, that would not give you permission to acquire it by trying all the door handles to my house and reading it from the card inside that same house.
Sine he was able to kill the titan through legit ways, grats to him on his hunt.
Unfortunately, he TRIED to do it through nefarious ways, so boo to that. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Herzog Wolfhammer
Sigma Special Tactics Group
3131
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:09:00 -
[132] - Quote
If I were to guess any password of another user on any site, that would be hacking. Even if it was a game board.
Still under US law, at best, it's a matter of the mood of a prosecutor. Basically, if you are "of the system" of control you can get away with murder but if you are an activist then merely publishing an unsecured link, having not even done any hacking, will get you years in prison.
So, we'll see who is who in the pecking order of the real world by the consequences of an action that can either be dismissed as nothing or raised to a felony.
|

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:12:00 -
[133] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:theelusiveyoda wrote:No but if you let the person keep the car keys that implies that you allow them to keep using the car at will and you then cant SHOUT THAT THEY STOLE YOUR CAR. Tippia wrote:If you don't want him to keep using your car, maybe you should take the key back? This is the problem with using analogies; inevitably someone tries to extend the analogy beyond the confines of the actual point. If we were to continue using the car analogy, you've got a copy of the key, not my personal key. Even if you have a key, unless I gave you permission to use the car, whether you have a key or not is irrelevant. It's called " taking without owner's consent." It's illegal, and it's illegal pretty much everywhere. The key issue here isn't the key or password, it's whether or not the access is authorized. There are tons of examples of people accessing ex-boy/girlfriend's email/facebook/whatever accounts using a password given to them by the ex and getting in trouble for it. It's still illegal. Permanent consent to access would only be assumed in cases where ownership is an issue, for example, a couple who is separated but who still jointly own their house. Quit pulling arguments out of your ass. You clearly aren't familiar with the legal framework.
Except this is different. API keys in EvE online are used to check someones background, which is one of its intended uses. The website eveboard is an API key viewer. which means that it is a tool to see in game information. Scamming in EvE online is legal, if you give someone your API key in game then they can use it how ever they want, even maliciously. I would say since eveboard is a tool for eve online it follows EvE rules and therefore the information gained from it can be used for any purpose. To me eveboard is the same as adobe reader, its just a reader that puts your information in an easy to read format, doesnt stop it from being in game information just because its been pulled out of the game.
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:20:00 -
[134] - Quote
theelusiveyoda wrote:Alot of people seem to be basing there opinion on the fact that the api was accessed via guessing the password, it wasn't the data that the API provides was shown on the page not the API not the account details or login details.
So saying that the api was accessed without permission is wrong because it WAS NOT ACCESSED, only the data it provides was accessed which the player Chose to be shown on eve board.
Things to learn here:
1) Don't Use 1234 as a password on eve board (ESPECIALLY IF YOUR IN A SUPER CARRIER OR TITAN) 2) Don't Log off a titan like a ****** without safe log off 3) Everyone thinks they are expert lawyers 4) Everyone thinks everyone else is wrong even when they are wrong 5) The rage in this thread makes me laugh so hard it took me about 20 mins to write this reply.
I'd have considered understanding what "confession" means and how it can incriminate you... but I digress, the rest of your rule points are spot on! "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Phoenix Jones
Shockwave Innovations Surely You're Joking
68
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:25:00 -
[135] - Quote
We're having this discussion? I think I guessed a pos password a month ago. Should I be banned?
It was not a email account, sometype of security portal, or to gain admin access to something. He put an api on a website. He has to attain some responsability for putting info on the web, regardless if be put a password up (1234 is a joke). He did his researched to make educated guesses on the guys schedule.
Good move.
You don't want your info public, don't put full api's on public servers. |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
707
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:29:00 -
[136] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:How long have you been practicing e-law?
and you are not? I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:30:00 -
[137] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Zaxix wrote:Unless the PL application clearly states that the password will be used in perpetuity, repeated use is not automatically allowed. If i let you borrow my car once, it doesn't mean you can come borrow it whenever you want. If you don't want him to keep using your car, maybe you should take the key back?
The conundrum with that is some keys do not require a dealership in order to make a copy =( "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:30:00 -
[138] - Quote
Murk Paradox wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Ace Uoweme wrote: If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight.
If only it wasn't posted on a public board.... something something not a reasonable expectation of privacy *vaguely legal related words* -9 billion einsteinbrainszzzzz... Unfortunately, if I were to post my SSN, that would not give you permission to acquire it by trying all the door handles to my house and reading it from the card inside that same house. Sine he was able to kill the titan through legit ways, grats to him on his hunt. Unfortunately, he TRIED to do it through nefarious ways, so boo to that. Good thing that this is totes comparable to an SSN, the keys to your car, etc..
To be clear, I would download *your* car and vigorously stick my keys into it repeatedly and with reckless abandon while blaring your SSN over my sickass sound system wit da bass drops all up in that. |

Templar Knightsbane
The Konvergent League Sev3rance
59
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:30:00 -
[139] - Quote
Damn what an absolute waste of police time! |

Schalac
Apocalypse Reign
321
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:35:00 -
[140] - Quote
If Rocket were to be arrested for this then the people that made the accusation should be fined as well for filing a false police report. SCHALAC HAS SPOKEN!! http://eveboard.com/pilot/Schalac |
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:37:00 -
[141] - Quote
Schalac wrote:If Rocket were to be arrested for this then the people that made the accusation should be fined as well for filing a false police report. Let's just go ahead and arrest all of eve, m8 |

iskflakes
674
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:44:00 -
[142] - Quote
The white-knight space lawyers are out in force today.
The titan pilot posts his EVE API on a 3rd party website designed specifically for displaying API information publicly. He then uses 1234 as a password, and THEN posts that password on a public site. At this point EVERYBODY IN THE WHOLE WORLD goes apeshit because one person decided to view this eveboard.
Anyway, you're all so mad about eveboard that you've forgotten to be mad about ISBOXER. I suggest you all go and make an ISBOXER thread, despite the fact that both ISBOXER and eveboard were just bling on this kill. The titan was doomed the moment he thought that "safe logoff" didn't apply to him -- if Rocket didn't get him, somebody else would have.
As always, good job Rocket. - |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
707
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:47:00 -
[143] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Schalac wrote:If Rocket were to be arrested for this then the people that made the accusation should be fined as well for filing a false police report. Let's just go ahead and arrest all of eve, m8
Monkeys see monkey do.... PL != of eve...
Meta gaming != hacking, troll all you want.. I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:50:00 -
[144] - Quote
dexington wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Schalac wrote:If Rocket were to be arrested for this then the people that made the accusation should be fined as well for filing a false police report. Let's just go ahead and arrest all of eve, m8 Monkeys see monkey do.... PL != of eve... Meta gaming != hacking, troll all you want.. Smashing keyboard with hamhands != comprehensible sentences
Would you be this buttdevastated and e-lawyery if he was still in PHEW and not PL? |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
707
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 17:57:00 -
[145] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:dexington wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Schalac wrote:If Rocket were to be arrested for this then the people that made the accusation should be fined as well for filing a false police report. Let's just go ahead and arrest all of eve, m8 Monkeys see monkey do.... PL != of eve... Meta gaming != hacking, troll all you want.. Smashing keyboard with hamhands != comprehensible sentences Would you be this buttdevastated and e-lawyery if he was still in PHEW and not PL?
you are the one saying no laws was broken, who is it exactly who is being the e-lawyery... look in the mirror... I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:01:00 -
[146] - Quote
Tippia wrote:Murk Paradox wrote:Tippia wrote:What law does it break? -The Computer Misuse Act. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Misuse_Act_1990) GǣThe Computer Misuse Act 1990 is an Act of the Parliament of the United KingdomGǥ GǪwhich has no jurisdiction over Swedish servers.
I would still reiterate the fact I did mention that the laws differ depending on where the servers are located(which doesn't mean they do not share the same laws although SOME laws like internet piracy are in fact different). I would also like t reiterate "I would only advise caution when trying to interpret the law for anyone questioning the validity of their conduct and take all considerations when doing something you think might not be okay to do." which I find odd you chose to leave that part out. It's still relevant.
Quote:That's because he was trying to evade justice by fleeing the country where he was being accused of a crime.
...Yyyeessss..... that's what you do when you don't give up. You give chase. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Bluemelon
Tr0pa de elite. Pandemic Legion
53
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:03:00 -
[147] - Quote
Hi Guys,
Update from BOPE Corp
After Rocket X's arrest following this incident he has released a statement denying fully any of the accusations brought against him. His family and friends are beside him at this troubling time and he thanks you for all your good wishes.
-Blue |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:04:00 -
[148] - Quote
Jayem See wrote:
I agree. Chribba should refund the poor chump.
Nice patience on the kill Rocket - gratz.
Fake Edit. Also - this thread was absolutely hilarious.
Oh I doubt Chribba would honor that petition. But still lol. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Talon SilverHawk
Ronin Cartel The G0dfathers
626
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:05:00 -
[149] - Quote
RoCkEt X wrote:Talon SilverHawk wrote:Is accessing someone elses's account without their express permission illegal ? hmmm let me think about it .... err yes
Makes you think what other accounts he may try to access by guessing the password ?
Tal Oh dear... you got issues son. :)
lol
Tal
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:05:00 -
[150] - Quote
Lucius Exitius wrote:Sounds like Rocket x got the password from the application he sent in to PL. If he can see the password in the application it means that he was authorized to look at the account, therefore he broke no laws, he was authorized to look, anytime you give out free intel like that expect it to be used against you. That being said I have my characters up on eveboard as well so I don't see the issues, if someone wants to work that hard for a kill then they deserve it.
It read like he guessed at it though. Since that is what he typed. But since he clarified he did not see the pw, or access the app until AFTER the fact... well there ya go. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:05:00 -
[151] - Quote
dexington wrote:you are the one saying no laws was broken, who is it exactly who is being the e-lawyery... look in the mirror... Innocent til proven guilty dawg
Also, tell me how saying the issue is more complicated than you morons having some vague feeling that it's illegal saying that no laws were broken? Go on, I will wait for you. |

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
481
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:06:00 -
[152] - Quote
iskflakes wrote:The white-knight space lawyers are out in force today.
The titan pilot posts his EVE API on a 3rd party website designed specifically for displaying API information publicly.
And with passwords.
"In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

dexington
Dexington Corporation
707
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:10:00 -
[153] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:dexington wrote:you are the one saying no laws was broken, who is it exactly who is being the e-lawyery... look in the mirror... Innocent til proven guilty dawg
I live in Africa, are you talk in about the slave drivers laws? I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:12:00 -
[154] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Murk Paradox wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Ace Uoweme wrote: If it's hidden behind a password it isn't public, even if the player used a simple password, as the INTENT was to keep it out of sight.
If only it wasn't posted on a public board.... something something not a reasonable expectation of privacy *vaguely legal related words* -9 billion einsteinbrainszzzzz... Unfortunately, if I were to post my SSN, that would not give you permission to acquire it by trying all the door handles to my house and reading it from the card inside that same house. Sine he was able to kill the titan through legit ways, grats to him on his hunt. Unfortunately, he TRIED to do it through nefarious ways, so boo to that. Good thing that this is totes comparable to an SSN, the keys to your car, etc.. To be clear, I would download *your* car and vigorously stick my keys into it repeatedly and with reckless abandon while blaring your SSN over my sickass sound system wit da bass drops all up in that.
So you condone illegal activities. That sucks =(
To be clear, a player did something that he should not have.
To be clear, he quite succinctly said he did.
To be clear, he said he didn't even need the information he did access.
You know, to be clear. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:14:00 -
[155] - Quote
iskflakes wrote:The white-knight space lawyers are out in force today.
The titan pilot posts his EVE API on a 3rd party website designed specifically for displaying API information publicly. He then uses 1234 as a password, and THEN posts that password on a public site. At this point EVERYBODY IN THE WHOLE WORLD goes apeshit because one person decided to view this eveboard.
Anyway, you're all so mad about eveboard that you've forgotten to be mad about ISBOXER. I suggest you all go and make an ISBOXER thread, despite the fact that both ISBOXER and eveboard were just bling on this kill. The titan was doomed the moment he thought that "safe logoff" didn't apply to him -- if Rocket didn't get him, somebody else would have.
As always, good job Rocket.
Well, if you claim to have broken the law, I'm going to treat you like the piece of **** criminal you are bragging to be. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
434
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:16:00 -
[156] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:dexington wrote:you are the one saying no laws was broken, who is it exactly who is being the e-lawyery... look in the mirror... Innocent til proven guilty dawg Also, tell me how saying the issue is more complicated than you morons having some vague feeling that it's illegal saying that no laws were broken? Go on, I will wait for you.
You are aware Rocket said he did it right? "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Jorden Ishonen
Kinetic Technologies
70
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:16:00 -
[157] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:HE'S ALREADY IN JAIL FOR HIS DASTARDLY DEEDS, HAVE SOME RESPECT YOU GODAWFUL PEOPLE
#freerocket
It's those damned cyber police
(they're so hot right now) |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:17:00 -
[158] - Quote
Murk Paradox wrote:So you condone illegal activities. That sucks =(
To be clear, a player did something that he should not have.
To be clear, he quite succinctly said he did.
To be clear, he said he didn't even need the information he did access.
You know, to be clear. To be clear, someone drove a forklift up your rearend.
To be clear, your familiarity with any country's law, let alone many countries' and on varying legal specialties, is fuckall and you're now talking through the resulting gaping wound.
To be clear, I downloaded the keys to that forklift, stuck them in til one worked, and am now inserting large numeric art sculptures back into the afforementioned gaping void in a series quite similar to your SSN.
Just ~bein' clear~ |

Zaxix
Long Jump.
179
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:24:00 -
[159] - Quote
Tippia wrote:GǪand the other issue is one of assumed and implied consent. There are plenty of situations where the continued use could be reasonably assumed.
There are also numerous examples where access has been given once, and then been turned into effective ownership because the details of the initial verbal agreement can't be established. You're confusing several different legal principles, and you've also confused civil and criminal procedure.
As an example for the car analogy, California makes the criminal aspect expressly clear: http://www.dmv.ca.gov/pubs/vctop/d04/vc10851.htm. But we're not talking about cars.
To return to the matter at hand, if the person gave their password for the purpose of a background check for PL, then that is what he authorized -- a background check -- not continued monitoring or any other purpose. Here's a law blog article that explains some of the issues, I'm sure you can find other sources that delve into the legalese as well: http://massfamilylawblog.blogspot.com/2013/06/unathorized-access-to-email-results-in.html.
The key point from that article is: "Based on jury verdict, it appears that a use exceeding authorization constitutes an unathorized use under the statute. Furthermore, the context can establish the scope of permission. In this case, permission was granted to access an email account for performing work and obtaining information necessary for performing a job function. When the account was accessed four years later, the purpose was to obtain information to harm the owner of the email account and the employer. This was not a proper purpose.
Unless there is a written document establishing the scope of authorization for another's email account, the scope of any authorization should be limited to access for the benefit of the account holder. Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
Location of the server doesn't matter, because the crime is access not trespass (which is what most of you are confusing it with, probably based on stories about hacking into a system).
Was the titan owner stupid? Most definitely. Is it likely this will ever see the inside of a courtroom? No. Could lawyers endlessly debate the minutiae of this particular case? You bet! That's what court cases are for, isn't it? ***Prodigal Frog***
|

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
13
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:34:00 -
[160] - Quote
Zaxix wrote: Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
I'm no big city lawyer but I believe you just soiled yer britches.
Man let's go comparing this to all kindsa ****, rather than facing the reality that we lack social skills and need to find a healthy hobby that doesn't permanently alienate us from people that might otherwise enjoy our company if only we'd step from the dark corners of our dingy, cheeto-hazed, redbull-can-filled, vaugely sperm-smelling rooms from which we wile away the hours furiously slapping out long diatribes about internet space pixels and the surrounding statutory and legal precedents. |
|

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
481
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:34:00 -
[161] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:The key point from that article is: "Based on jury verdict, it appears that a use exceeding authorization constitutes an unathorized use under the statute. Furthermore, the context can establish the scope of permission. In this case, permission was granted to access an email account for performing work and obtaining information necessary for performing a job function. When the account was accessed four years later, the purpose was to obtain information to harm the owner of the email account and the employer. This was not a proper purpose.
Unless there is a written document establishing the scope of authorization for another's email account, the scope of any authorization should be limited to access for the benefit of the account holder. Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
And that's due to the INTENT. In law INTENT means 2/3 of the body!
A person with a key or has access to another's property, the property owner can make conditions on it's use (like a contract). If someone commits an illegal activity due to access, it was not the INTENT of the owner (like stealing from the owner) since he didn't give the key or property to everyone to do as they please, just a select few for specific reasons. "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
|

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:46:00 -
[162] - Quote
API keys are part of the game, Eveboard is an extension of the game, we use it to do background checks, if someone gives me their api key I can do with it whatever I want, give it away, use it to gather intel, etc. Eveboard is a place where you POST (There are no accounts on eveboard) your api key, you can help protect it by putting a password but since its an extension of the game its no different then guessing a POS password. If you want to make it harder for people to get your api key then put a better password on it. Ill reiterate what I said eariler and that eveboard is just an api reader its a tool and IS part of the game. So if lying, cheating, scamming, hacking passwords (unless its to get into the actual account) its all legit its in the game there for part of the universe. Maybe Chribba can put a disclaimer on his site clarifying this but its really doesn't matter since its all public information. |

gr ant
Blackwater USA Inc. Pandemic Legion
11
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 18:49:00 -
[163] - Quote
I like all the pseudo lawyers up in here, it's almost like you guys think something will come of this, its cute. |

Sentient Blade
Walk It Off
992
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:10:00 -
[164] - Quote
[quote=Lucius Exitiusbut since its an extension of the game its no different then guessing a POS password.[/quote]
This is where you're getting confused. It's related to the game, but is not an extension of it.
Just think of it this way, the rules of EVE, such as it being OK to guess a POS password, only apply when dealing with specific EVE services, specifically, those through the game client once logged in. Even then there are major restrictions, such as not trying to get access to other peoples accounts, name cloning etc.
Sooner or later a GM might pop up and make it quite clear that CCP has no control over third party services, and that their EULA and TOS has no relevance to the services they provide. |

Sergeant Acht Scultz
School of Applied Knowledge Caldari State
989
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:22:00 -
[165] - Quote
Chribba wrote:As far as eveboard goes, that doesn't really give any details to that kill apart from when the skill ran out which sure could give a theory in what timeframe a pilot would log on to change queue. Plus they had been monitoring him for quite some time it appears.
Is it illegal, from my view no it's not illegal in that sense, but not really wanted either, but should there be a need for me to implement additional security measures to prevent brute force (than those already in place) I will do so. Guessing passwords for 60 seconds I don't think will trigger any police action (especially not in the case of eveboard, and if there had been substantial load I'm sure my monitors would have gone haywire). PS. I don't at all condone.. condole(?) or approve of this technique at all, just giving my view on how I feel about it.
If anything, I'd rather see the whole ISboxer setup being more of a grey zone in this case.
/c
+1 on this
+ players can also put other password on their Eveboard account then 0000 or 12345 and crap like that, duno how many bits PW secured Eveboard is but imho enough. *removed inappropriate ASCII art signature* - CCP Eterne |

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:22:00 -
[166] - Quote
Sentient Blade wrote:[quote=Lucius Exitiusbut since its an extension of the game its no different then guessing a POS password.
This is where you're getting confused. It's related to the game, but is not an extension of it.
Just think of it this way, the rules of EVE, such as it being OK to guess a POS password, only apply when dealing with specific EVE services, specifically, those through the game client once logged in. Even then there are major restrictions, such as not trying to get access to other peoples accounts, name cloning etc.
Sooner or later a GM might pop up and make it quite clear that CCP has no control over third party services, and that their EULA and TOS has no relevance to the services they provide.[/quote]
Then how do you read the api keys in game? YOU POST YOUR API on EVEBOARD POST being the key word there. |

Sentient Blade
Walk It Off
992
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:27:00 -
[167] - Quote
Lucius Exitius wrote:Then how do you read the api keys in game? YOU POST YOUR API on EVEBOARD POST being the key word there.
You don't. The game itself has no method of displaying information from API keys other than with the integrated web browser, which is reliant upon services provided by third parties.*
Just because you can access it using the in game browser does not make it part of the game.
* Unless you like reading XML. |

Tron 3K
Three Thousand Industries
15
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:45:00 -
[168] - Quote
NSA already has all this info and is laughing at you for thinking your **** isn't public. |

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 19:51:00 -
[169] - Quote
Sentient Blade wrote:Lucius Exitius wrote:Then how do you read the api keys in game? YOU POST YOUR API on EVEBOARD POST being the key word there. You don't. The game itself has no method of displaying information from API keys other than with the integrated web browser, which is reliant upon services provided by third parties.* Just because you can access it using the in game browser does not make it part of the game. * Unless you like reading XML.
I guess you missed the part about it being a post, you post it for ALL to see, if you give your api key to someone in game with the password they can send that to whomever they want and its not illegal so there is no difference. Plus even if it was illegal, CCP won't replace his ship and no agency would even give a rats ass because its just a game and its part of a game. He scanned down where he was, logged in, and was able to catch him. He got killed by being stupid and putting his api on a public area for all to see. With what people are trying to argue, even if he didnt have a password then people would be breaking the law just looking at it, but a password being there doesnt change anything. Everyone who sells characters uses that password, ive used the password to see the post for someone who forgot to post the password in their sales post does that make me a criminal? |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
435
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 20:11:00 -
[170] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Murk Paradox wrote:So you condone illegal activities. That sucks =(
To be clear, a player did something that he should not have.
To be clear, he quite succinctly said he did.
To be clear, he said he didn't even need the information he did access.
You know, to be clear. To be clear, someone drove a forklift up your rearend. To be clear, your familiarity with any country's law, let alone many countries' and on varying legal specialties, is fuckall and you're now talking through the resulting gaping wound. To be clear, I downloaded the keys to that forklift, stuck them in til one worked, and am now inserting large numeric art sculptures back into the afforementioned gaping void in a series quite similar to your SSN. Just ~bein' clear~
To be clear, he said he did it.
I don't even more than 5 words to trump your pitiful attempts to troll a response. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|
|

Khanh'rhh
GoonWaffe Goonswarm Federation
1997
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 20:11:00 -
[171] - Quote
Got linked thread.
Expected ~~internet lawyers~~
Left satisfied. "Do not touch anything unnecessarily. Beware of pretty girls in dance halls and parks who may be spies, as well as bicycles, revolvers, uniforms, arms, dead horses, and men lying on roads -- they are not there accidentally." -Soviet infantry manual, issued in the 1930 |

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
435
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 20:13:00 -
[172] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Zaxix wrote: Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
I'm no big city lawyer but I believe you just soiled yer britches. Man let's go comparing this to all kindsa ****, rather than facing the reality that we lack social skills and need to find a healthy hobby that doesn't permanently alienate us from people that might otherwise enjoy our company if only we'd step from the dark corners of our dingy, cheeto-hazed, redbull-can-filled, vaugely sperm-smelling rooms from which we wile away the hours furiously slapping out long diatribes about internet space pixels and the surrounding statutory and legal precedents.
And this was done in just 1 sentence folks! I think we have a badass amongst us. "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

Murk Paradox
Red Tsunami The Cursed Few
435
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 20:15:00 -
[173] - Quote
gr ant wrote:I like all the pseudo lawyers up in here, it's almost like you guys think something will come of this, its cute.
Agreed, they should go back to driving their forklifts =) "Never rub another man's rhubarb." -Joker in Batman (Jack Nicholson) Just get a catalyst, blow him up and the post in local "Just a friendly reminder that I'm mining here and not you." -Abrazzar
|

grrlet
doTheNeedful
23
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:00:00 -
[174] - Quote
The more important question is, does he even know that his TItan was killed being that he was logged off when it happened and he only logs on to skill????!!!!!!   |

E-2C Hawkeye
State War Academy Caldari State
234
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:03:00 -
[175] - Quote
No different than arm chair quarterbacks. |

Doc Fury
Furious Enterprises
3010
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:06:00 -
[176] - Quote
Wow, this thread is almost 10 pages and full of internet lawyers.
Ban OP, gas thread, and nuke it from orbit, it's the only way to be sure to get all the internet lawyers.
The accumulated filth of all their sex and murder will foam up about their waists and all the ho's and politicians will look up and shout 'Save us!' and I'll look down, and whisper 'Hodor'. |

Alua Oresson
Demon-War-Lords Fatal Ascension
280
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:17:00 -
[177] - Quote
And here we have proof that a large majority of Eve players will happily discuss minutiae until it is well past relevance. http://pvpwannabe.blogspot.com/ |

Zaxix
Long Jump.
179
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:33:00 -
[178] - Quote
Kat Ayclism wrote:Zaxix wrote: Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
I'm no big city lawyer but I believe you just soiled yer britches. Man let's go comparing this to all kindsa ****, rather than facing the reality that we lack social skills and need to find a healthy hobby that doesn't permanently alienate us from people that might otherwise enjoy our company if only we'd step from the dark corners of our dingy, cheeto-hazed, redbull-can-filled, vaugely sperm-smelling rooms from which we wile away the hours furiously slapping out long diatribes about internet space pixels and the surrounding statutory and legal precedents. You're quoting me, quoting the lawyer who writes that blog. The statement is his, not mine. As he is an actual lawyer and you are a cheeto-eating, redbull-drinking, Onanistic recluse, I'm going with his opinion over yours.
Alua Oresson wrote:And here we have proof that a large majority of Eve players will happily discuss minutiae until it is well past relevance. It's EVE. What did you expect? ***Prodigal Frog***
|

Entity
X-Factor Industries Synthetic Existence
501
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 21:39:00 -
[179] - Quote
This reminds me of how I guessed the password of a secure container in space once. it was "8888" or something like that. Got 10 billion worth of what was apparently a sweatshop's loot. (The guys were stashing it in containers so as to guard their assets against the inevitable bans).
Anyway, gaining access to someone elses account on a computer system might be illegal, but even so, this falls outside CCP's jurisdiction anyway. Case closed. GòªGûæGûæGûæGûæGûæGûæGòæGûæGûæGûæGòöGòùGûæGòæGûæGòæGûæGòöGòùGûæGòªGòæGûæGòöGòùGòöGòªGòùGòöGòù GòæGûæGòöGòùGòöGòùGòöGòúGûæGòöGòùGòáGûæGûæGòáGûæGòáGòùGòáGò¥GûæGòæGòáGûæGòáGò¥GòæGòæGòæGòÜGòù Gò¬GòÉGòÜGò¥GòæGûæGòÜGò¥GûæGòÜGò¥GòæGûæGûæGòÜGò¥GòæGòæGòÜGò¥GûæGò¬GòÜGò¥GòÜGò¥GòæGûæGòæGòÜGò¥ Got Item? |

Herzog Wolfhammer
Sigma Special Tactics Group
3133
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:08:00 -
[180] - Quote
Entity wrote:This reminds me of how I guessed the password of a secure container in space once. it was "8888" or something like that. Got 10 billion worth of what was apparently a sweatshop's loot. (The guys were stashing it in containers so as to guard their assets against the inevitable bans).
Anyway, gaining access to someone elses account on a computer system might be illegal, but even so, this falls outside CCP's jurisdiction anyway. Case closed.
I think hacking a container in a game, or even corp theft for that matter all done in game, is perfectly legal.
It's when you are out of the game, at a browser or terminal, and crack into an account, that things get dicey.
But like i said before, it all depends on who you are (at least in my country). If you are with the "in" crowd you can get caught hacking phones and have your own show on CNN still or run an entire news network. If you are not in the "in crowd" or perhaps have publicly gone against it, then even the hacking of a secure container might land you in trouble. At the least, even if a judge throws it out later, the "message" is sent by the SWAT raid you get regardless of the crime or the charge.
|
|

Lucius Exitius
Protectors Holdings The Tribbles
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:19:00 -
[181] - Quote
Herzog Wolfhammer wrote:Entity wrote:This reminds me of how I guessed the password of a secure container in space once. it was "8888" or something like that. Got 10 billion worth of what was apparently a sweatshop's loot. (The guys were stashing it in containers so as to guard their assets against the inevitable bans).
Anyway, gaining access to someone elses account on a computer system might be illegal, but even so, this falls outside CCP's jurisdiction anyway. Case closed. I think hacking a container in a game, or even corp theft for that matter all done in game, is perfectly legal. It's when you are out of the game, at a browser or terminal, and crack into an account, that things get dicey. But like i said before, it all depends on who you are (at least in my country). If you are with the "in" crowd you can get caught hacking phones and have your own show on CNN still or run an entire news network. If you are not in the "in crowd" or perhaps have publicly gone against it, then even the hacking of a secure container might land you in trouble. At the least, even if a judge throws it out later, the "message" is sent by the SWAT raid you get regardless of the crime or the charge.
Except eveboard doesn't have accounts, you post your API key on it. Having a password doesn't make it an account, no different then password protecting an excel or word document, its not illegal. IT would be like saying reading this post is illegal, its here for all to see. |

Entity
X-Factor Industries Synthetic Existence
502
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:23:00 -
[182] - Quote
Herzog Wolfhammer wrote:Entity wrote:This reminds me of how I guessed the password of a secure container in space once. it was "8888" or something like that. Got 10 billion worth of what was apparently a sweatshop's loot. (The guys were stashing it in containers so as to guard their assets against the inevitable bans).
Anyway, gaining access to someone elses account on a computer system might be illegal, but even so, this falls outside CCP's jurisdiction anyway. Case closed. I think hacking a container in a game, or even corp theft for that matter all done in game, is perfectly legal. It's when you are out of the game, at a browser or terminal, and crack into an account, that things get dicey. But like i said before, it all depends on who you are (at least in my country). If you are with the "in" crowd you can get caught hacking phones and have your own show on CNN still or run an entire news network. If you are not in the "in crowd" or perhaps have publicly gone against it, then even the hacking of a secure container might land you in trouble. At the least, even if a judge throws it out later, the "message" is sent by the SWAT raid you get regardless of the crime or the charge.
My point still stands. It's out of CCP's hands in any case. They wouldn't be touching this one with a 6ft barge pole. 3rd party site hacks and crimes are not their legal burden and they would be insane to get involved. GòªGûæGûæGûæGûæGûæGûæGòæGûæGûæGûæGòöGòùGûæGòæGûæGòæGûæGòöGòùGûæGòªGòæGûæGòöGòùGòöGòªGòùGòöGòù GòæGûæGòöGòùGòöGòùGòöGòúGûæGòöGòùGòáGûæGûæGòáGûæGòáGòùGòáGò¥GûæGòæGòáGûæGòáGò¥GòæGòæGòæGòÜGòù Gò¬GòÉGòÜGò¥GòæGûæGòÜGò¥GûæGòÜGò¥GòæGûæGûæGòÜGò¥GòæGòæGòÜGò¥GûæGò¬GòÜGò¥GòÜGò¥GòæGûæGòæGòÜGò¥ Got Item? |

dexington
Dexington Corporation
708
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:30:00 -
[183] - Quote
Doc Fury wrote:Wow, this thread is almost 10 pages and full of internet lawyers.
Ban OP, gas thread, and nuke it from orbit, it's the only way to be sure to get all the internet lawyers.
The difference between you and a real eve player, you are just doing it for the forum fame, a real eve player gets banned and comes back that much smarter, or at least half as dumb. I'm a relatively respectable citizen. Multiple felon perhaps, but certainly not dangerous. |

Tuttomenui II
Aliastra Gallente Federation
153
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:36:00 -
[184] - Quote
Thorn Galen wrote:Consider this.
Dude has a bunch of keys. He goes around to random houses to see which key will fit a lock. Eventually he finds one which opens a door.
Just because the key fits the door does not make his action legal, it's still a crime.
Likewise, nor should such an action as discussed here be condoned. Same legal principles apply. There's nothing "meta' about it, it is illegal, plain and simple.
o7
This actually works on cars. Someone was at a national park in the USA and someone else with the same type car told them there was a chance their keys would work being they are from different parts of the country and it did. I guess it's to much effort to make unique keys for all cars so they have sets that use the same key and just separate them by distance when they send them out to dealerships. |

Colonel Xaven
Decadence. RAZOR Alliance
277
|
Posted - 2013.07.19 22:38:00 -
[185] - Quote
If this was "meta gaming", I wonder: Why are so many PL here trying hard?
www.facebook.com/RazorAlliance |

Kat Ayclism
Habitual Euthanasia Pandemic Legion
14
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 00:05:00 -
[186] - Quote
Zaxix wrote:Kat Ayclism wrote:Zaxix wrote: Any intentional access to obtain information to the detriment of the account holder should be considered unauthorized."
I'm no big city lawyer but I believe you just soiled yer britches. Man let's go comparing this to all kindsa ****, rather than facing the reality that we lack social skills and need to find a healthy hobby that doesn't permanently alienate us from people that might otherwise enjoy our company if only we'd step from the dark corners of our dingy, cheeto-hazed, redbull-can-filled, vaugely sperm-smelling rooms from which we wile away the hours furiously slapping out long diatribes about internet space pixels and the surrounding statutory and legal precedents. You're quoting me, quoting the lawyer who writes that blog. The statement is his, not mine. As he is an actual lawyer and you are a cheeto-eating, redbull-drinking, Onanistic recluse, I'm going with his opinion over yours. IT DOESN'T COUNT CAUSE I DIDN'T READ THE SOURCE MATERIAL I WAS USING TO BACK MY STATEMENT
lmao, good one duder. Perhaps you should read that bolded part. Here I'll italics and underline it and put some tildes around it too.
Zaxix wrote: Any intentional access to obtain information to the~~~~~detriment of the account holder~~~~~ should be considered unauthorized."
|

Andski
GoonWaffe Goonswarm Federation
8436
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 01:38:00 -
[187] - Quote
man i'm glad so many of you licensed, practicing attorneys are sharing your opinions itt Twitter: @EVEAndski
TheMittani.com: The premier source for news, commentary and discussion of EVE Online and other games of interest.-á |

Andski
GoonWaffe Goonswarm Federation
8436
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 01:44:00 -
[188] - Quote
would any of you licensed, practicing attorneys like to defend rocket in court? he could certainly use your legal expertise now that he was arrested for guessing an eveboard password
lol Twitter: @EVEAndski
TheMittani.com: The premier source for news, commentary and discussion of EVE Online and other games of interest.-á |

Kiki Paige
Brave Newbies Inc. Brave Collective
1
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 02:45:00 -
[189] - Quote
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5j2F4VcBmeo
The defense rests its case. |

Sergeant Acht Scultz
School of Applied Knowledge Caldari State
990
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 03:47:00 -
[190] - Quote
Who cares, GAZ THREAD !!!
Goooo gooo goo guys !! *removed inappropriate ASCII art signature* - CCP Eterne |
|

Andracin
Sickology
159
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 04:25:00 -
[191] - Quote
The idea of fines or jail time for internet space ship games is lolz. Personally I would be too embarrased to explain to the police how I was a dumb ass nerd on an MMO and just got my space pixles I didn't really own (they are the intellectual property of CCP) blown up. Then explain why the "crime" mattered by teaching them how to reverse value PLEX. Then explain that the perpetrator of the "crime" one-shot guessed your password of 1234 for a link that shows your character training and skills. I think in most police stations you would be either asked to leave if they were busy or held for psychiatric evaluations if they were bored. |

Marissia Trunball
Center for Advanced Studies Gallente Federation
0
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 04:28:00 -
[192] - Quote
It's pretty common that anything that is intended to be private on the Internet (read behind a password and unavailable to you through legitimate channels), constitutes some form of crime (likely computer fraud here in Canada) So he might be open to some actual legal action, if they have the $$ to pursue it (I would be so amused by a legal cash settlement for money equivalent to the ISK and time lost).
That said, EVE's API terms of service seem to be pretty clear - that they are not responsible for how 3rd party services use your API key and this is most definitely a problem of the third party service (it's really not that difficult to lock the account for 24 hours [and let you reset via email] if you fail password so many times, and to notify you of recent logins). Plus, really, 1234 as a password???? |

Ludi Burek
Toilet Emergency JIHADASQUAD
244
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 07:17:00 -
[193] - Quote
Legal implications
Nothing or real world value was lost. All that happened is a database adjustment on CCP's servers.
API output (skill sheet) was public information as soon as posted, anywhere...
Eveboard password is of no consequence. No actual private information or account was breached.
Also consider that any information "stolen" does not belong to any real world person but rather to CCP. So you have now arrived back at square one. Should we go around again? |

Arduemont
The Asteroid Solution Self Sabatoge
1621
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 10:33:00 -
[194] - Quote
Maybe they should have had a better password. "In the age of information, ignorance is a choice." |

Nuglord
Heretic Army Heretic Initiative
12
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 11:22:00 -
[195] - Quote
Obviously not.
Titan pilot put himself at risk by doing what he did. There are a dozen solutions that literally would take two seconds to do that would have prevented, or at the very least delayed the gank.
The most obvious is to not set your eveboard password to 1234 if you're regularly logging your titan pilot on to update skills outside a POS bubble.
As far as I know Eveboard claims no guarantee of protection due to weak passwords. If you're putting your character's API in such a public place, you need to realize that if it puts you at risk in very specific situations (which I'm sure this pilot knew very well logging that character in did in fact put him at risk) and act accordingly. This guy ignored basic common sense and it caught up with him. |

Brewlar Kuvakei
Adeptio Gloriae
229
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 11:24:00 -
[196] - Quote
Or he could have just added him as a watch list contact on eve.... |

Brewlar Kuvakei
Adeptio Gloriae
229
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 11:34:00 -
[197] - Quote
Regardless of what he spied on no rules within CCP or eve online were broken so any action by them would be wrong. If that guy feels he was hacked in RL somehow he should probably report it to the police. In which case he will most likely be laughed at by a whole police station when he explains ''my internet spaceship score board got snooped on and now my internet space ship is dead. I want you to call interpol and perform a cross border operation to get that filthy spaceship attacker''. |

GreenSeed
586
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 11:38:00 -
[198] - Quote
inb4 ppl will getting arrested for "guessing" POS shield passwords... |

Schalac
Apocalypse Reign
322
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 11:50:00 -
[199] - Quote
I will happily represent rocket in court for a small fee of $500 an hour or 3 titan kills per week. I have a long distinguished career as a forum troll and I have read just about every internet defense that has ever been posted. I am also well spoken and good looking, this plays well with the jury. When you get arrested for doing nothing illegal, look to Schalac to get you a fair and decent trial. SCHALAC HAS SPOKEN!! http://eveboard.com/pilot/Schalac |

RAW23
220
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 16:18:00 -
[200] - Quote
Not sure where the individual lives but his actions are pretty clearly illegal under UK law (which formed the model for Irish and Canadian legislation on the issue). Section 1 of the Computer Misuse Act 1990 with the Police and Justice Act 2006 amendments reads:
Quote: 1 Unauthorised access to computer material.
(1)A person is guilty of an offence ifGÇö (a)he causes a computer to perform any function with intent to secure access to any program or data held in any computer [F1, or to enable any such access to be secured]F1 ; (b)the access he intends to secure [F2, or to enable to be secured,]F2 is unauthorised; and (c)he knows at the time when he causes the computer to perform the function that that is the case.
(2)The intent a person has to have to commit an offence under this section need not be directed atGÇö (a)any particular program or data; (b)a program or data of any particular kind; or (c)a program or data held in any particular computer.
[F3(3)A person guilty of an offence under this section shall be liableGÇö (a)on summary conviction in England and Wales, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding 12 months or to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum or to both; (b)on summary conviction in Scotland, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months or to a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum or to both; (c)on conviction on indictment, to imprisonment for a term not exceeding two years or to a fine or to both.]
http://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1990/18/section/1
Any deliberate attempt to secure unauthorised access to "any program or data held in any computer" is an offence. The law is explicit that the type of program or data or the fact that it is held on any particular computer is irrelevant.
I can't see the police actually doing anything in a case like this, though. It seems to be an offence of the same seriousness as doing 80mph on the motorway.
Incidentally, the case that led to the 1990 legislation involved hackers exploiting a password that was 1234. They were found guilty but then cleared on appeal, leading to the need to create a new law specifically aimed at computers. There are two types of EVE player:
those who believe there are two types of EVE player and those who do not. |
|

Ace Uoweme
Republic Military School Minmatar Republic
483
|
Posted - 2013.07.20 19:35:00 -
[201] - Quote
Lucius Exitius wrote:Except eveboard doesn't have accounts, you post your API key on it. Having a password doesn't make it an account, no different then password protecting an excel or word document, its not illegal. IT would be like saying reading this post is illegal, its here for all to see.
It's a website, and all conditions that website owners have to abide to still applies (host illegal content on a website and see how much the website owner is responsible for!).
Any site that uses EvE content is liable to the whims of CCP as it's covered by IP ownership laws. So even if Eveboard does nothing but relay API info from CCP, it can be held liable by CCP or a third party if it goes rogue (and yes, larger websites have insurance to cover the legal expenses, as it operates just like a brick and mortar business). "In a world of universal deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act." ~George Orwell
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Ban Bindy
Bindy Brothers Pottery Association
482
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Posted - 2013.07.21 00:08:00 -
[202] - Quote
Even if it were illegal, what would anybody want to do about it? Maybe the titan owner should be sued for password negligence.
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Fight Song
Power Penguin Pew
0
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Posted - 2013.07.21 09:20:00 -
[203] - Quote
Instead of charges we should just beat him.
Yes, beat him till he is red.
Everyone that agrees shout out red rocket red rocket red rocket
/this thread is now dedicated exclusively to red rocket |
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