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Topic: 2600 The Hacker Quarterly

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	CNN In-Depth Specials - Hackers - Q&A with Emmanuel Goldstein of 2600
		QandA with Emmanuel Goldstein of 2600: The Hacker's Quarterly
		I think hackers are necessary, and the future of technology and society itself (freedom, privacy, etc.) hinges on how we address the issues today that hackers are very much a part of.
		So every time a movie like "Hackers" comes out, 10 million people from AOL send us e-mail saying they want to be hackers, too, and suddenly, every 12-year-old with this sentiment instantly becomes a hacker in the eyes of the media and hence, the rest of society.
	www.cnn.com /TECH/specials/hackers/qandas/goldstein.html (2774 words)

	Eric Corley
		Eric Corley is viewed as a leader of the computer hacker community and goes by the name "Emmanuel Goldstein[?]", after the leader of the underground in George Orwell’s classic, Nineteen Eighty-Four.
		He and his company, 2600 Enterprises, Inc., together publish a magazine called 2600: The Hacker Quarterly, which Corley founded in 1984, and which is widely respected in the hacker community.
		The name "2600" was derived from the fact that phreakers in the 1960s found that the transmission of a 2600-hertz tone over a long-distance trunk connection gained access to "operator mode" and allowed the user to explore aspects of the telephone system that were not otherwise accessible.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/er/Eric_Corley.html (237 words)

	'Hackers are necessary': Q&A with Emmanuel Goldstein of 2600: The Hacker's Quarterly
		Now, we have a small but vocal group who insist on calling anyone they deem unacceptable in the hacker world a "cracker." This is an attempt to solve the problem of the misuse of the word "hacker" by simply misusing a new word.
		Also, hackers think of things like phones, computers, pagers, etc., as toys and things to be enjoyed whereas others see work and responsibility and actually come to dread these things.
		Hackers are always going to be necessary to the process and we're not easily bored.
	www.crime-research.org /interviews/223/2 (1163 words)

	Review of: 2600 The Hacker Quarterly - periodical Newsbytes News Network - Find Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		There is "2600 The Hacker Quarterly," a quarterly magazine with a circulation of approximately 2,500 (1,500 subscriptions, 1,000 newstand).
		Founded in 1984, 2600 currently is the size of the Playbills that theater- goers are familiar with and is encased in a slick cover and runs 46 pages.
		While 2600 is certainly not for everyone, it is lively and entertaining and, in our judgement, worth the subscription price for anyone having even a slight interest in these topics.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m0NEW/is_1990_Sept_14/ai_9492613 (692 words)

	Hacker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In hacker culture, a hacker is a person who has attained a certain social status and is recognized among members of the culture for commitment to the culture's values and a certain amount of technical knowledge.
		This use of hacker as intruder (frequent in the media) generally has a strong negative connotation, and is disparaged and discouraged within the computer community, resulting in the modern Hacker definition controversy.
		Hackers who have the ability to write circuit-level code, device drivers, firmware, low-level networking, (and even more impressively, using these techniques to make devices do things outside of their spec sheets), are typically in very high regard among hacker communities.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hacker (2423 words)

	NOTES FROM THE UNDERGROUND (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		There is a page in the back of 2600 Magazine that lists all of the meeting places throughout the world and the numbers of the payphones near wherever they are held.
		2600 meetings are mostly social affairs, any real hacking is done outside of the meetings.
		Hackers show off their latest hardware or show how they hacked the Apple Newton.
	www.savage.net /public_html/net/2600.html (267 words)

	Bruce Sterling - The Hacker Crackdown
		Hackers are generally teenagers and college kids not engaged in earning a living.
		Hackers consistently sneer that anti-phreak prosecutors are angling for cushy jobs as telco lawyers and that computer- crime police are aiming to cash in later as well-paid computer-security consultants in the private sector.
		In the worldview of *2600,* the tiny band of techno-rat brothers (rarely, sisters) are a beseiged vanguard of the truly free and honest.
	www.chriswaltrip.com /sterling/crack2d.html (4245 words)

	'Hackers are necessary': Q&A with Emmanuel Goldstein of 2600: The Hacker's Quarterly
		Hackers, in their idealistic naivet?, reveal the facts that they discover, without regard for money, corporate secrets or government coverups.
		But for those who can resist this, or figure out a way to incorporate "legitimacy" into their hacker personalities without compromising them, there are some very interesting and fun times ahead.
		Hackers come from all different backgrounds and have all kinds of lifestyles.
	www.crime-research.org /interviews/223 (1682 words)

	REDtv Media : 2600 - Hacker Quarterly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		2600: The Hacker Quarterly is a traditional (printed) magazine named for the fact that phreakers in the
		1960s found that the transmission of a 2600 Hertz tone (which could be produced perfectly with a plastic toy whistle given away free with Cap'n Crunch cereal—discovered by friends of John Draper) over a long-distance trunk connection gained access to "operator mode" and allowed the user to explore aspects of the
		The magazine is published by Eric Corley and his company, 2600 Enterprises, Inc., and specializes in publishing technical information on telephone switching systems, satellite descrambling codes, and news about the computer underground.
	media.redtv.org /2600/2600-hacker-quarterly (234 words)

	AlterNet: 2600 Hackers vs. the Corporate Wet Dream
		2600, the Hacker Quarterly, is named after a prize once distributed in Captain Crunch cereal -- a whistle which chimed a 2600-hertz tone.
		During one of their many campaigns defending the rights of hackers, the 2600 team produced the feature-length film, Freedom Downtime, which documents the Free Kevin [Mitnik] movement along with the hacker world in general.
		The 2600 community is the kind of fruit forever borne and boasted by open societies.
	www.alternet.org /story.html?StoryID=11251 (2622 words)

	Hacker culture (Linux Reviews)
		The hacker culture is the voluntary subculture established between and around hackers.
		It is often implicated with 2600: The Hacker Quarterly and the alt.2600 newsgroup.
		The main break between them is most often traced to the 1983 mass media coverage of hackers which failed to distinguish between the two aspects of the wider subculture.
	linuxreviews.org /dictionary/Hacker_culture (1441 words)

	Business: The bible of phreaking faithful
		2600 offices used to be raided by law enforcement; now the feds subscribe to keep abreast of hacker trends.
		Lately, 2600 has been beset by financial problems that the magazine blames on its distributor and losses sustained in backing New York’s annual hacker convention, Beyond HOPE (Hackers of Planet Earth).
		To hackers and his radio listeners, Corley is better known by his hacker handle, “Emmanuel Goldstein.” That’s the name of the rebel leader in perhaps the ultimate anti-establishment novel, George Orwell’s 1984.
	www.sptimes.com /Hackers/monhackside.html (403 words)

	Hackers Easter Egg : Hacker Magazine
		Eric Corley is the Editor-In-Cheif of "2600 - The Hacker Quarterly" a magazine which is published, believe it or not, quarterly, and serves the hacker community well in the spread of information.
		Emmanuel Goldstein the real name of hacker with the Handle "Cereal Killer" is named after the editor of 2600 the hacker quaterly, as a regular reader of said magazine it was mentioned in the issue that came out after the movie...And just an added treat the "Hackers" web page for the movie was of course....
		This was found out by a "hacker" named Captain Crunch when hey blew a whistle he found in a box of cereal into a telephone while it was connecting to another phone exchange.
	www.eeggs.com /items/2281.html (798 words)

	2600 Quaterly
		Tue, Sep 5 2006 5:36 PM I don't think the MSDN magazine and 2600 are even in the same ballpark when it comes to their target audience....
		I don't think the MSDN magazine and 2600 are even in the same ballpark when it comes to their target audience....
		2600 often covers both phreaking and hacking in general....
	channel9.msdn.com /ShowPost.aspx?PostID=232528 (196 words)

	Compare Prices and Read Reviews on 2600 - the Hacker Quarterly Magazine at Epinions.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		If you are not troubled by controversial high tech issues and want develop a stronger general base of security issues this is a very good resource.
		Now I'll admit as for paying dues 2600 is the longest standing magazine of it's type.
		2600 has still maintained a strong air of giving out information regardless of the after-effects.
	www.epinions.com /content_8303971972 (268 words)

	Interface: The Journal for Education, Community, and Values
		This is, we think, the first serial publication, a quarterly, that we have chosen to review.
		In general, we assume that our audience is probably already familiar with the usual periodicals relevant to understanding the Internet, and that each reader has long since found his or her favorites.
		But there are good reasons for reading 2600, particularly if you are in charge of network security or in charge of those who are.
	bcis.pacificu.edu /journal/2004/03/hacker.php (523 words)

	2600: The Hacker Quarterly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		These changes presented 2600, the self-appointed voice of hacking, with a challenge: how to speak to the new hacker while not abandoning the edge-of-legality spirit that made it such a compelling read.
		Granted, many of the articles in 2600 these days are standard nerd-magazine fare (how to get rid of spyware, novel ways of programming your remote control), but the choicer bits still verge on the illegal.
		2600 is an interesting read mainly because it deals in taboo subject matter, and arguably it will remain interesting only as long as it stays that way.
	www.nyrm.org /Reviews/2600.htm (819 words)

	disinformation \| h2k: insistence upon truth (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Hackers (information seekers and graffiti artists without spray paint cans) from all over the world converged at the Hotel Pennsylvania for the third Hackers of Planet Earth conference (July 14th E16th, 2000), also known as H2K.
		The H2K program booklet stated: "This is also the first time ever that a presidential candidate has addressed a hacker convention." Biafra's presence at the conference was evidence of a wedding between several schools of thought: the anarchist, activist, and the hacker.
		A hacker and an activist both have inherent anarchistic tendencies within, but when put together a powerful force called hactivism is born.
	www.disinfo.com /archive/pages/dossier/id415/pg1/index.html (905 words)

	BindView - RAZOR Security Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		2600 is a hardcopy magazine put out four times per year, which covers hacker interests such as computers, electronics, telephony, and hacker culture issues.
		NMRC is an international group of hackers who work on a number of projects covering various OSes.
		Not only are the tools useful, but it is a good example of what is happening in the hacker world.
	www.bindview.com /services/razor/security_resources/?printVer=1 (455 words)

	Salon Technology \| Kevin Mitnick supporters plan rallies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		In March a judge sentenced him to a 46-month prison term after he pleaded guilty to a handful of the 25 charges filed against him.
		2600 is encouraging demonstrators to meet at federal courthouses across the country and the U.S. Embassy in Moscow.
		The protest will coincide with the monthly 2600 meeting, which brings hackers together in various cities on the first Friday of the month.
	www.salon.com /tech/log/1999/06/04/mitnick/index.html (346 words)

	Return of the Hacker \| Linux Journal
		Hacker and civil libertarian protest against the MPAA scheduled for today, Friday, February 4, 2000.
		The pinnacle of brilliance came when Jon Lech Johansen's home was raided by special police at the intimation of the MPAA (see Crackers and Crackdowns for complete details on this event and the DVD situation).
		Members of the hacker and open source communities worldwide, along with various civil liberties groups, are planning a massive leafletting campaign on Friday, February 4 to call attention to the recent attempts by the Motion Picture Association of America to shut down thousands of web sites.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article/5049 (1026 words)

	2600 Australia - 2600.org.au
		Between March 1999 and November 2002, 2600 Australia brought together people interested in computer security, electronic gadgetry, communications, privacy, and technology exploration in general.
		This had no affect on things that had a life of their own, were developed elsewhere, or which found another home with the community that has developed around them.
		This is our main discussion mailing list for people interested in 2600 Australia, meetings, technology, computer security, internet censorship, online privacy etc. To prevent abuse, you will be asked to confirm your subscription with a follow-up email, and posts are only allowed from members of the list.
	www.2600.org.au (626 words)

	What is DeCSS, and what did 2600 - The Hacker Quarterly do? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Combining the potential ease of copy and distribution via CDR with a picture quality nearly that of the original DVD caused the court some concern about the potential for massive copyright infringement.
		2600 - The Hacker Quarterly (2600) is a periodical devoted to the hacker culture.
		2600 was ordered not to post DeCSS in a preliminary injunction issued by Judge Kaplan on January 20, 2000.
	gsulaw.gsu.edu /lawand/papers/fa00/weiland/DeCSS.htm (841 words)

	2600 - The Hacker Quarterly (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		That's right, you can now buy 2600 and 2600-related items right here, in many cases without even having to stand up!
		Browse through our issues, shirts, cd-roms, videos, and other fun things, order what you want, send it to your friends (or enemies) as gifts, and become a part of the unique world of 2600.
		Winter may be over but the 2600 hooded sweatshirt remains fashionable all year round!
	store.2600.com (203 words)

	2600: The Hacker Quarterly - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The magazine is published and edited by its founder Emmanuel Goldstein (a pen name of Eric Corley and allusion to George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four) and his company 2600 Enterprises, Inc.
		2600 meetings provide a forum to teach, learn, and discuss events in technology-land.
		Reimerdes involving the distribution of DVD copy protection tool DeCSS, where courts upheld the constitutionality of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act anti-circumvention provisions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/2600:_The_Hacker_Quarterly (478 words)

	San Diego 2600 › News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		2600 is a hacker quarterly magazine founded and edited by Emmanuel Goldstein.
		We are an outlet of 2600 in the Greater San Diego area and have been regularly meeting in the University City area for the since 1996.
		The SD2600 meets are not like the average User Group meets (nor even the standard 2600 meets.) There is rarely an "official" speaker, rarely a topic or agenda, and extremely anacratic (no traditional leadership structure.) People just show up and group off based on the discussion of each group.
	www.san2600.org (1076 words)

	Toronto.2600, the Official Website of the Toronto chapter of 2600.
		Welcome to the official website of the Toronto chapter of 2600, the hacker's quarterly.
		A lot of Canadian hackers and phone phreaks are frankly sick of having to go to the United States for a conference.
		However, it looks like just three hackers in Canada are working on a way around that, with a new system that will help those in countries with limited internet access get around the digital blockades.
	to2600.org (706 words)

	Altering a Web site
		An anti-fur hacker replaced the home page of Kriegsman, a North Carolina furrier, with an almost-apologetic plea for animal rights.
		The hackers left messages demanding the release of Kevin Mitnick and the return of the TV show Mr.
		A hacker claiming to belong to SUid (Society Under Inet Dependance) left a few personal messages, and little else, on the Commerce Department's Stat-USA site.
	www.sptimes.com /Hackers/hacked.sites.html (335 words)

	village voice > news > Cracking the Code of Ethics by Edmund Lee
		By some accounts, this fragmentation of the hacker community has spawned a new breed of more dangerous hackers, leaving the traditionalists to slowly die out.
		This public relations trouble is caused in part by the disproportionate amount of media attention bestowed on hackers like Tenebaum and Kevin Mitnick, who has been in jail since 1995 awaiting trial on charges of stealing 20,000 credit-card numbers— and who will be portrayed by Skeet Ulrich in a forthcoming Miramax film.
		Many of the traditional cadre of hackers have complained that the media like to focus on people like Mitnick and "clump us together with those guys," says Hosaka, founder of r00t, another hacker crew.
	www.villagevoice.com /features/9846/lee.shtml (1302 words)

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