According to an
Ars Technica article, Anonymous has built a site similar to paste bin, with the exception that posts made to the site are encrypted to the server and unmoderated. An encrypted site that would allow authors to set an expiration date for their posts would offer a greater sense of anonymity and freedom from prosecution. From the article:
Hacker group Anonymous and the People's Liberation Front have created a data-sharing site calledAnonPaste, meant to host pastes of code and other messages without any moderation or censorship of the information posted. The new site, which uses a free .tk web address, allows users to set a time for the paste to expire. It claims that data is encrypted and decrypted in the browser using 256 bit AES, so the server doesn't see any of the information included in the paste.The site says it's taking donations in the form of WePay or BitCoins.
The two groups launched AnonPaste as an alternative to the popular code-sharing site Pastebin, which has struggled to deal with its growing reputation as the popular hangout for malicious code or stolen data. Recently Pastebin has seen a huge growth in traffic, but it's also faced increasing DDOS attacks—one in February used over 20,000 unique IP addresses alone.
1 comment:
I think if you're going to stand up for something, you better be brave and be known. It's such a coward gesture to post anonymously specially if what you're posting is incriminating to an organization or to a specific person.
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