Well firstly thanks to ooo for getting this pretty good exclusive for us chaps!
Ooo writes "Computer Gaming World will reveal in it's next issue the expansion set of Warcraft III, the very popular stratigy game. the leak came from its sister megazine GameNOW. The game will be called - WarCraft III: The Frozen Throne - and more details will be revealed in the next issue..."
Excited? I sure am. Be sure to grab next months edtion of Computer Gaming World for all the details on whats coming up in Blizzard's latest and greatest.
View: Warcraft 3 Homepage
Ooo writes "Computer Gaming World will reveal in it's next issue the expansion set of Warcraft III, the very popular stratigy game. the leak came from its sister megazine GameNOW. The game will be called - WarCraft III: The Frozen Throne - and more details will be revealed in the next issue..."
Excited? I sure am. Be sure to grab next months edtion of Computer Gaming World for all the details on whats coming up in Blizzard's latest and greatest.
The true vulnerability is not found in the major music players--Windows Media Player, WinAMP and Xmms are among the players Gobbles names--but in the MPG123 music player, a relatively unknown piece of open-source software.
Mailing list BugTraq also decided to post the advisory. "In this case, it contained valid vulnerability details, so we decided to publish it," said Oliver Friedrichs, senior manager at computer security firm Symantec, which owns the mailing list.
This is not the first time that the RIAA has been a potential target of hacker humor. Over the weekend, unknown hackers hit the organization's site and replaced some content with false releases. In July, the music industry's Web site was hit by vandals in an attack that caused the pages to be available sporadically for four days.
The music industry isn't hacking back, but someday it might. A bill sponsored by Reps. Howard Berman, D-Calif., and Howard Coble, R-N.C., would allow copyright owners and such groups as the RIAA and the Motion Picture Association of America to disable, block or otherwise impair a "publicly accessible peer-to-peer file-trading network." Nowadays, that's called hacking.

Commenting has either been disabled on this article or you are not logged in. Click here to login or register, its free!
Note: Anonymous commenting is disabled in order to keep the quality of responses to a high standard.