Amazon Bestselling Hit Man Books
January 28, 2012
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mass Market Paperback Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30. | $16.00 | $10.88 | $9.36 | $4.42 | |
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $8.10 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | Collectible | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mass Market Paperback Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30. | $7.99 | $3.00 | $0.01 | $2.33 | ||
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $7.99 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | Collectible | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mass Market Paperback Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30.
Only 19 left in stock – order soon.
|
$16.00 | $10.88 | $8.52 | $6.94 | $6.99 | |
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $12.99 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | Collectible | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback Order in the next 16 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30.
Only 3 left in stock – order soon.
|
$16.95 | $11.53 | $9.37 | $1.31 | $20.00 | |
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $12.99 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly |
(read for free)
to buy
|
|||||
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hardcover Order in the next 18 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30. | $23.99 | $9.60 | $4.99 | $5.22 | |
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $9.99 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback In Stock | $16.99 | $11.55 | $10.64 | $11.47 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30. | $27.99 | $18.47 | $16.99 | $16.88 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hardcover Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30.
Get $5 in MP3s See Details
|
$21.99 | $14.51 | $13.79 | $12.95 | |
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $1.00 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback Order in the next 22 hours to get it by Monday, Jan 30. | $6.99 | $3.85 | $3.71 | ||
| Kindle Edition Auto-delivered wirelessly | $4.46 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback Available for Pre-order. This item will be released on February 28, 2012.
Pre-order Price Guarantee. See Details
|
$14.99 | $10.19 | |||
| Kindle Edition Available for Pre-order. This item will be released on February 28, 2012. | $9.99 |
| Formats | Price | New | Used | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Paperback In Stock | $15.49 | $15.49 | $17.62 |
Related articles
- Amazon’s Hit Man – BusinessWeek (chazzwrites.com)
- Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World (amazonbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
- John Perkins : “Confessions d’un assassin financier…” (observatoireduneoliberalisme.wordpress.com)
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World (booksonprivacy.wordpress.com)
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World, by Frank M. Ahearn. (Lying.FR) A privacy expert teaches how to create online deception to protect personal privacy. (nytimesbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
- Εconomic hit man (olympia.gr)
- Margot Anand to Welcome 2012 with John Perkins (margotanandblog.com)
- Chihuahua likely to die after man hits it with golf club (latimesblogs.latimes.com)
- Prescott Pays Man Hit by Police Cruiser (myfoxphoenix.com)
- Hitting the bag, man! (lunchtimegary.wordpress.com)
Hot New Releases in Computer Security & Encryption
January 26, 2012
future releases in Computer Security & Encryption. (Learn more)
Kindle Price: $9.99
List Price: $24.95
Price: $15.18
You Save: $9.77 (39%)
Kindle Price: $9.99
Kindle Price: $9.99
List Price: $59.95
Price: $34.83
You Save: $25.12 (42%)
Kindle Price: $9.99
List Price: $59.99
Price: $35.39
You Save: $24.60 (41%)
Kindle Price: $5.99
Kindle Price: $0.99
List Price: $59.95
Price: $48.19
You Save: $11.76 (20%)
Kindle Price: $5.99
Price: $39.99
Kindle Price: $78.10
List Price: $32.95
Price: $29.77
You Save: $3.18 (10%)
Related articles
- SSH Mastery: A Very Welcome Addition to Any Unix User’s Bookshelf (bsdly.blogspot.com)
- PuTTY 0.62 Beta (jaskarantrickscentre.wordpress.com)
- SSH Socks Proxy for Android Phones (ocaoimh.ie)
- Difference between SSH & Telnet (linuxzynga.wordpress.com)
- PuTTY 0.62 Released – Prevents passwords from being retained in memory. (chiark.greenend.org.uk)
- RightLink Agent Security Features and Upgrading from V4 RightImages (rightscale.com)
- Assymetric keys instead of passwords for SSH authentication to increase security and convenience (dieter.plaetinck.be)
- PuTTY (sascho.wordpress.com)
- synergy for windows and ubuntu with encryption (securitydump.wordpress.com)
- Connecting to Amazon Linux/UNIX EC2 Instances from Windows Using PuTTY (mjawaid.wordpress.com)
- Episode 272 with Bruce Schneier Thursday night at 6PM ET! (pauldotcom.com)
- PaulDotCom Security Weekly Episode 272 – Featuring Bruce Schneier! (pauldotcom.com)
- PuTTY fixes password leak (flyingpenguin.com)
- imabonehead: Keep SSH Sessions From Disconnecting – The Lone Sysadmin (lonesysadmin.net)
- Hardcover Mechanical (all-things-andy-gavin.com)
- The online world is global, right? (cybertext.wordpress.com)
- “33 Months Later: Amazon.com Now Selling More Kindle Books Than Hardcover Books” and related posts (resourceshelf.com)
- iPad to Kindle Fire: You’re Irrelevant (mashable.com)
- “Cloud Check-What’s Your Next Move?” New Event Series Launch in 2012 (prnewswire.com)
- Amazon Sells More E-Books Than Hardcovers (technologizer.com)
- Hardcovers fall behind Kindle sales at Amazon (arstechnica.com)
- YALSA 2012 Popular Paperbacks for Young Adults: Get Your Geek On! (writingwrongs.wordpress.com)
- CASP – The Evolution of Technical Security Certifications? (ethicalhacker.net)
American Privacy: The 400-Year History of Our Most Contested Right
January 25, 2012
- American Privacy: The 400-Year History of Our Most Contested Right
A sweeping story of the right to privacy as it sped along colonial postal routes, telegraph wires, and even today’s fiber-optic cables, American Privacy traces the lineage of cultural norms and legal mandates that have swirled around the Fourth Amendment since its adoption. Legally, technologically, and historically grounded, Frederick Lane’s book presents a vivid and penetrating exploration that, in the words of people’s historian Howard Zinn, “challenges us to defend our most basic rights.”
Related articles
- Gun Owners Scores a Victory (maddmedic.wordpress.com)
- Public Privacy (daviesays.wordpress.com)
- A Victory for Individual Privacy in the Supreme Court (patricksperry.wordpress.com)
- Google, Microsoft Teams Work to Keep Pace With Privacy Laws (pcworld.com)
- New EU Legal Privacy Framework: We’re Not Kidding (yro.slashdot.org)
- Google, Microsoft teams work to keep pace with privacy laws (infoworld.com)
- Privacy again? Not so soon (miguelalmeida.net)
- Why Supreme Court’s GPS ruling will improve your privacy rights (news.cnet.com)
- Supreme Court Unanimously Rejects Obama Administration’s Effort to Conduct Warrantless GPS Searches (jonathanturley.org)
- Supreme Court Relies on Kerr’s Theory of Fourth Amendment and Property (geodatapolicy.wordpress.com)
- Privacy Means Profit: Prevent Identity Theft and Secure You and Your Bottom Line
Bulletproof your organization against data breach, identity theft, and corporate espionage
In this updated and revised edition of Privacy Means Profit, John Sileo demonstrates how to keep data theft from destroying your bottom line, both personally and professionally. In addition to sharing his gripping tale of losing $300,000 and his business to data breach, John writes about the risks posed by social media, travel theft, workplace identity theft, and how to keep it from happening to you and your business.
By interlacing his personal experience with cutting-edge research and unforgettable stories, John not only inspires change inside of your organization, but outlines a simple framework with which to build a Culture of Privacy. This book is a must-read for any individual with a Social Security Number and any business leader who doesn’t want the negative publicity, customer flight, legal battles and stock depreciation resulting from data breach.
Protect your net worth and bottom line using the 7 Mindsets of a Spy
- AccumulateLayers of Privacy
- Eliminatethe Source
- DestroyData Risk
- LockYour Assets
- Evaluatethe Offer
- Interrogatethe Enemy
- Monitor the Signs
In this revised edition, John includes an 8th Mindset, Adaptation, which serves as an additional bridge between personal protection and bulletproofing your organization. Privacy Means Profit offers a one-stop guide to protecting what’s most important and most at risk-your essential business and personal data.
Related articles
- Protect Yourself from Identity Theft (soilltaxcampaign.wordpress.com)
- Amazon Lawsuit Tests ‘No Harm, No Foul’ Rule For Leaked Personal Info (paidcontent.org)
- Medical Identity Theft Exploding (bdemarest.wordpress.com)
- How Identity Theft Works (christostriathlon1.wordpress.com)
- Are you a Victim of Medical identity theft? (bdemarest.wordpress.com)
- Top 10 Security Trends of 2012 (slideshare.net)
- Data Breach and Privacy Lawsuits Must Have Real Damages to Succeed (shawnetuma.com)
- Privacy in Europe (truthonthemarket.com)
- Has your Small Business Experienced a Data Theft Cyber Attack? (mysolidcompany.wordpress.com)
The Right to Privacy
January 25, 2012
The Right to Privacy
Can the police strip-search a woman who has been arrested for a minor traffic violation? Can a magazine publish an embarrassing photo of you without your permission? Does your boss have the right to read your email? Can a company monitor its employees’ off-the-job lifestyles–and fire those who drink, smoke, or live with a partner of the same sex? Although the word privacy does not appear in the Constitution, most of us believe that we have an inalienable right to be left alone. Yet in arenas that range from the battlefield of abortion to the information highway, privacy is under siege. In this eye-opening and sometimes hair-raising book, Alderman and Kennedy survey hundreds of recent cases in which ordinary citizens have come up against the intrusions of government, businesses, the news media, and their own neighbors. At once shocking and instructive, up-to-date and rich in historical perspective, The Right to Private is an invaluable guide to one of the most charged issues of our time.
Related articles
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World, by Frank M. Ahearn. (Lying.FR) A privacy expert teaches how to create online deception to protect personal privacy. (nytimesbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
- Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man (franktromper.wordpress.com)
- The World’s Worst Privacy Policy (forbes.com)
- MMA finalizes Mobile Application Privacy Policy guidelines (fiercemobilecontent.com)
- Mail Online publisher: ‘If you don’t listen to your users then you’re dead’ (blogs.journalism.co.uk)
- New EU Legal Privacy Framework: We’re Not Kidding (yro.slashdot.org)
- Google Consolidates Privacy Policies Across Services (tech.slashdot.org)
- Google preparing privacy revamp – Today’s small business news roundup (simplybusiness.co.uk)
- NYPD To Strip Search Citizens While Walking Down NYC Streets (whyyoumadson.wordpress.com)
- Webster University professors anticipate move to new Administrative Hall (bjrn3600.com)
- Your Information Highway (vitallife.wordpress.com)
- NYPD To Strip Search Citizens While Walking Down NYC Streets (themadmanchronicles.com)
- B.C. woman’s strip search complaint rejected by police adjudicator (theprovince.com)
Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World
January 25, 2012
Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man
In all my years in business I have become extremely skilled at four unique talents. I can hunt down and find most people anywhere. I have the ability to extract sensitive information over the phone via pretext. I can also “disappear” people in need. These parts of my business are behind me, but the one thing they all have in common is the use of deception which is my fourth and greatest skill.
In my world you will never find the heavy sell or some bullshit about the use of innovative software designed by scientists, mathematicians and technologists. I leave that lie for the snake oil salesmen pimping tonic water as a remedy. The reality is I lie to deal with a client’s information but I never lie to a potential client or a client, or ever make promises I cannot deliver. There have been plenty of times I have walked away from big pay-days because the request was not doable.
I have always had the attitude that this is what I do and this is what it costs, take it or leave it. I am not a salesman—I am a master of deception. In the digital world there are dozens of articles floating around about me and my crazy life. The articles share tales of misdeeds, misfortunes, audits and alcohol, but none have ever had a complaint about my services. I have been described as a long-haired-hippy, biker and street-kind-of-guy and most recently as the kind of guy you meet in a corner bar. In the great words of Popeye, “I am what I am.” Because of that I am better at hiding, deleting, manipulating and creating digital distortion than any scientist, mathematician, technologist or Ph.D. So ask yourself, when you’re at war, who do you want fighting for you, a gunslinger or a word-slinger?
I do not have a sales pitch or a factory of employees working for me. But if you are going to place your trust, you should place it with one professional, not a company of two-hundred where your information is vulnerable and easily accessible to each and every one of these employees.
What I do is create digital deception which solves digital problems. Unfortunately not everyone can afford an expert to assist them with their needs. So I figured I would explain what I do just like I did in How to Disappear for those who need to take matters into their own hands.
How to Disappear is the authoritative and comprehensive guide for people who seek to protect their privacy as well as for anyone who’s ever entertained the fantasy of disappearing—whether actually dropping out of sight or by eliminating the traceable evidence of their existence.
Related articles
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World, by Frank M. Ahearn. (Lying.FR) A privacy expert teaches how to create online deception to protect personal privacy. (nytimesbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
- Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man (franktromper.wordpress.com)
- Public Event in Los Angeles: Parenting in a Digital World (radicalparenting.com)
- The World Digital Library (landbar.wordpress.com)
- How to Disappear Completely (musicians4freedom.com)
- Mail Online publisher: ‘If you don’t listen to your users then you’re dead’ (blogs.journalism.co.uk)
- Intricate Cyberculture Illustrations – The Charis Tsevis ‘Digital World’ is a Mosaic Mas (TrendHunter.com) (trendhunter.com)
- How Much Klout Do You Have In The Digital World? (essayboard.com)
Privacy, Information, and Technology
January 25, 2012
Privacy, Information, and Technology
- An extensive and clear background about the law and policy issues relating to information privacyand computers, databases, and the Internet
- Coverage of government surveillance topics, such as Fourth Amendment, sensory enhancement technologies, wiretapping, computer searches, ISP records, the Electronic Communications Privacy Act, the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, and the USA-Patriot Act
- A thorough examination of new issues such as privacy and access to public records, government access to personal information,airline passenger screening and profiling, data mining, identity theft, consumer privacy, and financial privacy
- Several additional and new cases for coverage of the Fair Credit Reporting Act, the Privacy Act, and identity theft.
- Coverage of emerging information technologiessuch as computer databases, RFID, cookies, spyware, data mining, and others
- An introductory chapter with a thought-provoking philosophical discussion of information privacy
- Clear explanations of the law
New to the Third Edition:
- Expanded coverage of new technology that has an impact on privacy,including social media, locational information and mobile telephony, and behavioral advertising
- Anonymous litigation
- Expanded coverage of privacy and contract issues
- Updated coverage of the NSA surveillance program cases, including Amnesty International USA v.Clapper
- New FTC cases, including Sears, Econometrixand Google Buzz
- NASA v. Nelson, a U.S. Supreme Court case regarding background questionnaires for employment and the constitutional right to information privacy
- Coverage of personally identifiable information
- Law enforcement access to GPS cases
Related articles
- Google overhauls its privacy policies (seattletimes.nwsource.com)
- Information for Directors: Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations [Chris Browne] (ecademy.com)
- New tools remind young internet users to protect privacy (cbc.ca)
- Google overhauls its privacy policies (mercurynews.com)
- Google overhauls its privacy policies (mercurynews.com)
- Why Supreme Court’s GPS ruling will improve your privacy rights (news.cnet.com)
- Privacy in Academia – January 24 2012 (sectorprivate.wordpress.com)
- The New “Privacy Guide for Spanish Speakers 2012″ Is Out (cedriclaurant.org)
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World, by Frank M. Ahearn. (Lying.FR) A privacy expert teaches how to create online deception to protect personal privacy. (nytimesbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
- Google Consolidates Privacy Policies Across Services (tech.slashdot.org)
How to Be Invisible: The Essential Guide to Protecting Your Personal Privacy, Your Assets, and Your Life
January 25, 2012
How to be Invisible
From cyberspace to crawl spaces, new innovations in information gathering have left the private life of the average person open to scrutiny, and worse, exploitation. In this thoroughly revised update of his immensely popular guide How to Be Invisible, J.J. Luna shows you how to protect yourself from these information predators by securing your vehicle and real estate ownership, your bank accounts, your business dealings, your computer files, your home address, and more.
J.J. Luna, a highly trained and experienced security consultant, shows you how to achieve the privacy you crave and deserve, whether you just want to shield yourself from casual scrutiny or take your life savings with you and disappearing without a trace. Whatever your needs, Luna reveals the shocking secrets that private detectives and other seekers of personal information use to uncover information and then shows how to make a serious commitment to safeguarding yourself.
There is a prevailing sense in our society that true privacy is a thing of the past. Filled with vivid real life stories drawn from the headlines and from Luna’s own consulting experience, How to Be Invisible, Revised Edition is a critical antidote to the privacy concerns that continue only to grow in magnitude as new and more efficient ways of undermining our personal security are made available. Privacy is a commonly-lamented casualty of the Information Age and of the world’s changing climate-but that doesn’t mean you have to stand for it.
Related articles
- New EU Legal Privacy Framework: We’re Not Kidding (yro.slashdot.org)
- Data Protection & Breach Readiness Guide (brianpennington.co.uk)
- New tools remind young internet users to protect privacy (cbc.ca)
- How to protect your privacy at US borders (sciencetext.com)
- Facebook and Privacy (lewrockwell.com)
- Piracy and privacy (roughtype.com)
- Google’s New Privacy Policy Raising Questions in Washington (adweek.com)
- Location Privacy: Who Protects? (geodatapolicy.wordpress.com)
- “Privacy and Technology: Folk Definitions and Perspectives” Paper (idhi12.wordpress.com)
- Frank M. Ahearn The Digital Hit Man (franktromper.wordpress.com)
- Changing Constructions of Race in the Physical and Digital Worlds (ropesuc.wordpress.com)
- Meditations on Social Media [Nic Oliver] (ecademy.com)
- Mail Online publisher: ‘If you don’t listen to your users then you’re dead’ (blogs.journalism.co.uk)
- The Future of Looking Back by Richard Banks (rogersreviews.wordpress.com)
- Simply Fab: Invisible Earlobe Tape (fabsugar.com)
- Would You Want Invisibility Clothing? (fabsugar.com)
- How-To: Install an Invisible Zipper (craftzine.com)
- Public Event in Los Angeles: Parenting in a Digital World (radicalparenting.com)
- Google Streamlines Privacy Policy to Integrate its Products (wired.com)
- Protect Privacy Shopping After Holiday Bargains (homesecuritysource.com)
- European Commission unveils new online privacy rules, aims to protect consumer data (engadget.com)
- The Digital Hit Man and His Weapons for Combating the Digital World, by Frank M. Ahearn. (Lying.FR) A privacy expert teaches how to create online deception to protect personal privacy. (nytimesbestsellingbooks.wordpress.com)
Nothing to Hide: The False Tradeoff between Privacy and Security
January 25, 2012
“If you’ve got nothing to hide,” many people say, “you shouldn’t worry about government surveillance.” Others argue that we must sacrifice privacy for security. But as Daniel J. Solove argues in this important book, these arguments and many others are flawed. They are based on mistaken views about what it means to protect privacy and the costs and benefits of doing so. The debate between privacy and security has been framed incorrectly as a zero-sum game in which we are forced to choose between one value and the other. Why can’t we have both?
Nothing to Hide
In this concise and accessible book, Solove exposes the fallacies of many pro-security arguments that have skewed law and policy to favor security at the expense of privacy. Protecting privacy isn’t fatal to security measures; it merely involves adequate oversight and regulation. Solove traces the history of the privacy-security debate from the Revolution to the present day. He explains how the law protects privacy and examines concerns with new technologies. He then points out the failings of our current system and offers specific remedies. Nothing to Hide makes a powerful and compelling case for reaching a better balance between privacy and security and reveals why doing so is essential to protect our freedom and democracy. (20110215)
Related articles
- New EU Legal Privacy Framework: We’re Not Kidding (yro.slashdot.org)
- Public Privacy (daviesays.wordpress.com)
- Privacy in Academia – Nov 24 2011 (sectorprivate.wordpress.com)
- Daniel Solove’s six general types of privacy (inpropriapersona.com)
- What Does Kevin Drum Have to Hide? (modeledbehavior.com)
- Hide My Ass! Free Proxy and Privacy Tools : Surf The Web Anonymously (powersthatbeat.wordpress.com)
- MMA finalizes Mobile Application Privacy Policy guidelines (fiercemobilecontent.com)
- Google’s New Privacy Policy Raising Questions in Washington (adweek.com)
- Solove on the PII Problem: Privacy and a New Concept of Personally Identifiable Information (geodatapolicy.wordpress.com)
- TRUSTe secures $15M for increased online privacy managment (venturebeat.com)
Understanding Privacy
January 25, 2012
Privacy is one of the most important concepts of our time, yet it is also one of the most elusive. As rapidly changing technology makes information increasingly available, scholars, activists, and policymakers have struggled to define privacy, with many conceding that the task is virtually impossible.
Understanding Privacy
In the Amzon bestseller – This concise and lucid book, Daniel J. Solove offers a comprehensive overview of the difficulties involved in discussions of privacy and ultimately provides a provocative resolution. He argues that no single definition can be workable, but rather that there are multiple forms of privacy, related to one another by family resemblances. His theory bridges cultural differences and addresses historical changes in views on privacy. Drawing on a broad array of interdisciplinary sources, Solove sets forth a framework for understanding privacy that provides clear, practical guidance for engaging with relevant issues. Understanding Privacy will be an essential introduction to long-standing debates and an invaluable resource for crafting laws and policies about surveillance, data mining, identity theft, state involvement in reproductive and marital decisions, and other pressing contemporary matters concerning privacy.
Related articles
- New EU Legal Privacy Framework: We’re Not Kidding (yro.slashdot.org)
- Google’s New Privacy Policy Is Easier But Scarier (seroundtable.com)
- Google Announces New Privacy Policy Across All Services (geeky-gadgets.com)
- Daniel Solove’s six general types of privacy (inpropriapersona.com)
- MMA finalizes Mobile Application Privacy Policy guidelines (fiercemobilecontent.com)
- Google Unifies Their Privacy Policies (thetechscoop.net)
- Google Privacy Policy changes outrage activists (slashgear.com)
- Google’s New Privacy Policy Raising Questions in Washington (adweek.com)
- New tools remind young internet users to protect privacy (cbc.ca)
- Privacy in Europe (truthonthemarket.com)
- Public Privacy (daviesays.wordpress.com)
Amazon Bestselling Books 