Hackers

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  • Hunting the wild hacker

    Work should be play, says a new book that sets forth the emerging ethical code of free-software programmers.
  • Crypto for the people

    In Steven Levy's new book, paranoid freedom fighters armed with weapons of encryption face off against Big Brother.
  • There are spies among us. Yawn

    A new book shines a light on the surprisingly unexciting world of corporate secret stealing.
  • Triumph of the free-software will

    The passion of open-source hackers may make their success inevitable. Impugn it at your peril.
  • Who cracked Microsoft?

    Many free-software hackers make no attempt to hide their hatred of Bill Gates -- could they be the culprits?
  • Cracked or not? The SDMI saga continues.

    Did hackers successfully break watermarks designed to protect digital music?
  • SDMI cracked!

    Hackers break the recording industry's vaunted music protection system.
  • Is the SDMI boycott backfiring?

    Programmers don't want to help the recording industry test its new security "solution." But the technology insiders behind the system say hackers could kill it once and for all by participating.
  • Crack SDMI? No thanks!

    Hackers turn up their noses at a "challenge" proposed by the recording and electronics industries.
  • Ain't no network strong enough

    Master cryptographer Bruce Schneier's "Secrets and Lies" explains why computer security is an oxymoron.
  • To heck with hactivism

    Do politically motivated hackers really think they're promoting global change by defacing Web sites?
  • Paulina Borsook to Eric Raymond: Don't you Kakutani me!

    The author of "Cyberselfish" takes issue with Raymond's screed defending libertarian geek culture.
  • Don't tweak the geeks!

    A hacker historian parries a wrongheaded New York Times assault on digital culture.
  • Cybersleuth

    Posing as a thief or informing the FBI about hacker behavior -- it's all in a day's work for AntiOnline founder John Vranesevich.
  • The passionate Ms. Paltrow

    Gwyneth wants Juliette Binoche in the worst way; Pogue punkster says he'll sue Siniad for dropping the dime on his jones; Munchkin huffers, get the hook. Plus: No! No! Say it ain't so! Kiss about to kiss off forevah!
  • The Web whodunit

    No one knows who's behind the wave of attacks on big sites -- but everyone's got a theory.
  • The Net scare

    The Web will survive this week's spate of site attacks. Can it get past the hysteria?
  • Criminal code?

    A judge's decision to ban a DVD-playing Linux program and all discussion about it outrages the free-software community.
  • You've got accounts!

    Pranksters exploit a big back door in AOL's Instant Messenger service.
  • Letters to the editor

    More sympathy for parents with disabled children Plus: What about pro wrestling's contribution to television?; Why did Susan Brownmiller vote for a "rapist" -- twice?
  • Naked eye

    A prudish hacker caught me surfing porn and turned the image on my monitor, and my world, upside down.
  • Blue Glow

    Salon's TV picks for Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1999
  • Letters to the Editor

    Why the GOP likes big, bad Pat Buchanan; the sex industry needs Susie Bright's enlightenment; e-mail is no place for a secret!
  • Hacker's remorse

    When a Hotmail security breach exposed e-mail inboxes, I spied on a rival and learned more than I wanted to know.
  • Godhatesfags.com feels the love

    The infamous anti-homosexual Web site is redirected to godlovesfags.com, and its new owner isn't returning the domain name any time soon.
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