The thumbs.db file on a Windows XP system can be a treasure chest of 96 x 96 pixel artifacts. By default, in the standard Windows XP home and professional editions, a thumbs.db file is created in folders viewed in the thumbnail view which contain jpegs, bitmaps, GIFs, PNGs and other files.
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- Max on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
Hey guy, relax. This is just the news section! You won't learn anything here. - anon on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
I'm sorry but no one gives a fuck what you think about the clown. Get to the point. - The Witch Doctor on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough
One pass is enough. Even with an MFM there is less than a 50% chance of getting it right so you'd b... - wascalwabbit on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough – Part 2 (this time with screenshots)
This used to be a problem and is the reason for the old wives (geeks) tale of wiping a bazillion tim... - RonaldMcDonald on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
Hmm, now I'm getting paranoid about my ISP seeing me checking this article. :P - cldxx on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Does dcfldd work on ssd drives? - cldxx on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Can't you just have a two hard drive setup? One with backtrack/ubuntu and a second to dcfldd when do... - Anonymous on Disk Wiping with dcfldd
Actually with some of the newer drives that have hardware-level full-disk encryption (particularly S... - BamaRebel on Disk Wiping – One Pass is Enough
In actuality, one pass at the bit level is enough to not allow recovery of any type. Here is somethi... - dc on Hunting Anonymous Pt. 2
Nice article and very informative website. I love it but you should inform people about disk cryptor...
- Max on Get Sloppy and Get Caught
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