poulsen

Strongbox was developed by Aaron Swartz, Kevin Poulsen and the New Yorker and then later open-sourced as SecureDrop.

Aaron's friend and colleague Kevin Poulsen also bounced back pretty darn well from his felony conviction and prison sentence.

Snowden, just remember that Kevin Poulsen and Adrian Lamo helped the US Government in catching Bradley Manning.

Really, Kevin Poulsen is the Wired writer you are going to pick on?

At least Poulsen is sticking with the facts: > A U.

You will not believe what Poulsen does in this book.

And, yes, Poulsen was my former boss and editor.

>Snowden, just remember that Kevin Poulsen and Adrian Lamo helped the US Government in catching Bradley Manning.

Even Kevin Poulsen got a 3 year sentence.

It looks like Kevin Poulsen is involved?

It's reasonable to not trust Lamo, and maybe even Kevin Poulsen (although IMO he's just reported the news in the PFC Manning case; it's Adrian who turned PFC Manning in.

To get a list of sex offenders, Poulsen wrote an automated program to search the Department of Justice Web site for each zip code in the United States and then save the name and address of each registered sex offender in that zip code to a file.

Please do note that the author is Kevin Poulsen and he writes: "His jury trial was looming when Swartz took his own life in January, 2013.

I found "Ghost in the Wires" by Kevin Mitnick and "Kingpin" by Kevin Poulsen to be decent reads.

"Photoillustration: Kevin Poulsen/Wired" Anyone else find humor in this?

In "Kingpin" by Kevin Poulsen [1], one of the key players made a lot of money by hacking into POS systems at "mom & pop" locations (restaurants, dry cleaners, etc).

Interestingly, the post to which you're replying never actually refers to Kevin Poulsen, neither explicitly nor (as far as I'm concerned) implicitly.

Have you seen Hank Poulsen's documentary about precious materials that make it into mobiles?

Kingpin: How One Hacker Took Over the Billion-Dollar Cybercrime Underground by Kevin Poulsen.