Hacker (computer security) | hacker | hacker (computer security) | Marilyn Hacker | Francis Hacker | Eric Hacker | Leonard Rose (hacker) | Jim Hacker | Hacker (computer game) | Hacker | The Hacker Ethic and the Spirit of the Information Age | The Hacker Crackdown | Susan Hacker Stang | Jim Hacker's | Hacker T. Dog | Hacker's Delight | Hacker (programmer subculture) | Hacker (hobbyist) | George Hacker | Certified Ethical Hacker |
With the signing of acts like The Hacker, Tiga and Vitalic the label started to develop a broad electronic artist roster.
•
The label was launched during the emergence of the French house scene and over the years has represented a broad range of electronic music with releases by artists such as Etienne de Crecy, Alex Gopher, Alan Braxe, Tiga, The Hacker, Felix Da Housecat, MSTRKRFT, Crystal Castles and Vitalic.
Having successfully released these EPs into the French market in 2006 and 2007, Monosurround played live again alongside acts such as Vitalic and The Hacker.
He has shared the stage with other notable acts such as Peaches, John Waters, Mystery Jets, Freezepop, Blowfly, Jan Terri, 2 Live Crew, Pam Hogg, Debbie Harry, The Hacker, Leslie Hall, Jeffree Star, Mount Sims, Electrosexual, Derek O'Brien, Don Bolles, Abby Travis and many others.
In June 2012, the hacker group UGNazi attacked CloudFlare partially via flaws in Google's authentication systems, gaining administrative access to CloudFlare and using it to deface 4chan.
The title of the album and many of the songs were inspired by the novels and short stories of William Gibson, including Neuromancer ("Black Ice" and "Terminal Beach" are both references from that novel), Count Zero (referring to the name of the novel as well as the hacker handle of one of the protagonists), and the short story The Winter Market (Kings of Sleep is the name of a fictional stim-album in that story).
Rucker often uses his novels to explore scientific or mathematical ideas; White Light examines the concept of infinity, while the Ware Tetralogy (written from 1982 through 2000) is in part an explanation of the use of natural selection to develop software (a subject also developed in his The Hacker and the Ants, written in 1994).
Stoll recorded the hacker's actions as he sought, and sometimes gained unauthorized access to military bases around the United States, looking for files that contained words such as "nuclear" or "SDI".
Studying his log book, Stoll saw that the hacker was familiar with VMS, as well as AT&T Unix.