Comments on: Chinese hacking, pornography, prostitution and…foot fetish http://www.thedarkvisitor.com/2008/03/chinese-hacking-pornography-prostitution-andfoot-fetish/ Sat, 24 Dec 2011 19:52:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Teri Bidwell http://www.thedarkvisitor.com/2008/03/chinese-hacking-pornography-prostitution-andfoot-fetish/comment-page-1/#comment-446 Teri Bidwell Wed, 02 Apr 2008 01:14:41 +0000 http://www.thedarkvisitor.com/?p=447#comment-446 I wouldn't usually touch that post with a 10 foot pole (or russian or swede either) but I bite on a troll post (almost) every time, so I feel a sense of duty here. The masses should be informed, right? One man's pr0n is another man's "body art" baidu search: http://site.baidu.com/list/47renti.htm (said search results suggesting considerably more than a foot fetish, might I add) domaintools.com confirms they're mostly in Beijing, too. hrm.... and seemingly violating the chinese MII "what is pr0n" document I sent Heike last month. So I guess there's no explanation why Zhang bit it and these hosting site owners didn't....?...? Maybe Zhang's biggest mistake was hacking an elementary school instead of picking up the phone and calling a certain Texas .cn web hosting site....wouldn't be the first time I"ve seen a questionable .cn domain hosted inside US geographical borders. Makes me wonder, what is the legal ramification of such a thing? Any lawyers (or other folks) out there willing to comment? I wouldn’t usually touch that post with a 10 foot pole (or russian or swede either) but I bite on a troll post (almost) every time, so I feel a sense of duty here.

The masses should be informed, right? One man’s pr0n is another man’s “body art” baidu search:

http://site.baidu.com/list/47renti.htm

(said search results suggesting considerably more than a foot fetish, might I add)

domaintools.com confirms they’re mostly in Beijing, too. hrm….
and seemingly violating the chinese MII “what is pr0n” document I sent Heike last month.

So I guess there’s no explanation why Zhang bit it and these hosting site owners didn’t….?…?

Maybe Zhang’s biggest mistake was hacking an elementary school instead of picking up the phone and calling a certain Texas .cn web hosting site….wouldn’t be the first time I”ve seen a questionable .cn domain hosted inside US geographical borders.

Makes me wonder, what is the legal ramification of such a thing? Any lawyers (or other folks) out there willing to comment?

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