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Fear the Klawn...

if you are a hacker, you are a revolutionary
--Dr. Crash1

[1] Hackers have been called both techno-revolutionaries and heroes of the computer revolution. Hacking
"has become a cultural icon about decentralized power."2 But for all that, hackers are reluctant rebels.
They prefer to fight with code than with words. And they would rather appear on the net than at a news
conference. Status in the hacker world cannot be granted by the general public: it takes a hacker to know
and appreciate a hacker. That's part of the hacker's revolutionary reluctance; the other part is the news
media's slant toward sensationalism, such as, "A CYBERSPACE DRAGNET SNARED FUGITIVE
HACKER."3 The public tends to think of hacking as synonymous with computer crime, with breaking into
computers and stealing and destroying valuable data. As a result of this tabloid mentality, the hacker
attempts to fade into the digital world, where he-and it is almost always he-has a place if not a home.

Dr. Crash, "The Techno-Revolution," Phrack 1.6 (1986) Internet.

[2] In his self-conception, the hacker is not a criminal, but rather a "person who enjoys exploring the details
of programmable systems and how to stretch their capabilities."4 Which means that he is not necessarily a
computer geek. The hacker defines himself in terms that extend beyond the computer, as an "expert or
enthusiast of any kind. One might be an astronomy hacker" (Jargon File). So in the broadest sense of his
self-conception, the hacker hacks knowledge; he wants to know how things work, and the computer-the
prototypical programmable system-simply offers more complexity and possibility, and thus more
fascination, than most other things. From this perspective, hacking appears to be a harmless if nerdish
enthusiasm. But at the same time, this seemingly innocent enthusiasm is animated by an ideology that leads
to a conflict with civil authority. The hacker is motivated by the belief that the search for knowledge is an
end in itself and should be unrestricted. But invariably, when a hacker explores programmable systems, he
encounters barriers that bureaucracies impose in the name of security. For the hacker, these security
measures become arbitrary limits placed on his exploration, or in cases that often lead to confrontation, they
become the focus of further explorations: for the hacker, security measures simply represent a more
challenging programmable system. As a result, when a hacker explores such systems, he hacks knowledge,
but ideologically he hacks the freedom to access knowledge.

Gareth Branwyn, "Introduction:" Secrets of a Super Hacker by The Knightmare

You know who you Are.

I know who i´m Not.I am no Hacker for doing this.

You can call me...newbie, script kiddie, whatever. But i hope this to be useful, and someday, somehow THEY all get the message and stop talking about Hackers as if they were scum like thieves,criminals, murderers and other shit, and start to worry about the real criminals...yes.. those who have Power,(whatever the country you live on),those who want to manipulate our lives to favour theirs.

Hack In Peace.

KyZseR : kyzser@yahoo.com

I thank the people that supports what I´m doing...and for the others who don´t, the only thing i can say is...YOU JUST DON´T GET IT.

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Administrador: aca esta el index.htm original.

Shoutz: SiDhArTtA kiWI®, Out-A-Time, Emi, Apocalypse Dow, Basanio and all those who stand for our privacy and freedom of speech.

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