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presley31
10-02-2008, 06:17 AM
http://i146.photobucket.com/albums/r264/Backstrom2003/1_20081002073722.jpg

And Elvis is on the road again... The Hacker's Choice (THC) has released details of a procedure that allows you to "create a backup of your own passport chip(s)" - or, if you were that way inclined, use a modified chip to build a fake ePassport that will not be detected by at least some passport readers. The funny thing is, that THC used a mid sixties picture of Elvis on the passport... and nobody noticed it.

THC offers a video of "Elvis's" passport being approved by a reader at Amsterdam airport. Note that the reader is a public verification terminal, not one at a border check, so there's no illegal act being committed, nor does the video prove that a fake ePassport could get through a border. However, it makes one wonder how tight passport check really is. O, if you wonder what name the computer accepted: Elvis Aron Presley.

presley31
10-02-2008, 08:38 AM
Still get over how this was unnoticed??

EnigmaticSun
10-02-2008, 10:10 AM
Oh, virtually anyone can get into that city. :D

Teddy
10-02-2008, 10:27 AM
Getting out in one piece is something else.

EnigmaticSun
10-02-2008, 10:45 AM
Yeah, but it is popular among the British I know. Wonder what on earth they're looking for though..? :hmm:

presley31
10-02-2008, 03:49 PM
I guess nobody knows elvis presley in that city.

franny
10-02-2008, 03:53 PM
I'm surprised that wasn't noticed, too...I thought they were strict at London airport.

Thanks, for sharing Jen.

franny

presley31
10-02-2008, 04:01 PM
I'm surprised that wasn't noticed, too...I thought they were strict at London airport.

Thanks, for sharing Jen.

franny

You would think franny. l know that toronto and scotland are very strict on everything including assport pictures, they have to meet there standards.

presley31
10-02-2008, 07:31 PM
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HngStyEm4s

A group of hackers has released a video showing a forged Elvis Presley passport — the RFID-protected kind that can be scanned by computers — being run through and accepted by a Dutch airport security machine.

Teddy
10-03-2008, 02:34 AM
Yeah, but it is popular among the British I know. Wonder what on earth they're looking for though..? :hmm:

They're looking for the uninhibited sexuality which you have freely enjoyed in mainland Europe for years without the condemnation which they experience in the UK.
But mainly it's so they can finally smoke cannabis without the fear of criminal repercussions.

Donut
10-03-2008, 07:02 AM
They're looking for the uninhibited sexuality which you have freely enjoyed in mainland Europe for years without the condemnation which they experience in the UK.
But mainly it's so they can finally smoke cannabis without the fear of criminal repercussions.

I knew the answer to that one but was afraid to offend the Brits :P
Not exclusively a British choice though, very popular here too.

Teddy
10-03-2008, 07:06 AM
We Brits aren't as easily offended as Hugh Grant's movies would have you believe ;)

Donut
10-03-2008, 07:15 AM
We Brits aren't as easily offended as Hugh Grant's movies would have you believe ;)

I know, I've learned about it visiting your country and watching some TV series in my teenage years like "Some mother's do 'ave 'em" and "The young Ones". Remember them? :laughing:

Teddy
10-03-2008, 07:28 AM
I know, I've learned about it visiting your country and watching some TV series in my teenage years like "Some mother's do 'ave 'em" and "The young Ones". Remember them? :laughing:

Of course. The Young Ones was essential viewing when I was a kid :lol:

I know a guy who ruined a date by accidentally playing the Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em theme on a TV soundtracks album while attempting get intimate with his new girlfriend. I don't know if you remember how the tune goes but it was a critical buzz-killer and he has never lived it down.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwT_2_b0E-g
It's like a musical representation of male inadequacy.

Donut
10-03-2008, 07:40 AM
Of course. The Young Ones was essential viewing when I was a kid :lol:

I know a guy who ruined a date by accidentally playing the Some Mothers Do 'Ave 'Em theme on a TV soundtracks album while attempting get intimate with his new girlfriend. I don't know if you remember how the tune goes but it was a critical buzz-killer and he has never lived it down.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LwT_2_b0E-g
It's like a musical representation of male inadequacy.

:lmfao::lmfao::lmfao::lmfao:

Of course I remember the tune, now I feel the uncontrollable urge to watch some chapter again. I have them on DVD. I couldn't remember the original title and had to describe Spencer to the sales assintant to find them years ago in a shop in London :lmfao:.

EnigmaticSun
10-08-2008, 04:47 PM
the uninhibited sexuality which you have freely enjoyed in mainland Europe for years without the condemnation which they experience in the UK.

Yeah, I know the police there might arrest boys in the woods and such. I guess they have their priorities for a safer country.

But I hope you, being British, aren't all-too inclined to be uptight about trivial matters and that you don't have this dread to say the wrong thing at the wrong time.

Teddy
10-08-2008, 06:59 PM
I adore trivial matters but have no fear of saying the wrong thing, even when it's almost always the wrong time. ;)

EnigmaticSun
10-13-2008, 12:35 PM
That's great. England is a fine country.

Kevin Kline once said: "it's great robbing the English.. so polite!"

But in fact I do enjoy British comedy and I use material from it to come to grips with Germany's syndrome: the war. I promise it won't be mentioned here.