KGB, the Computer and Me, The - Revision history

Famicoman at 19:05, 18 January 2015

2015-01-18T19:05:47Z

Famicoman at 17:53, 18 January 2015

2015-01-18T17:53:05Z

Famicoman at 16:39, 18 January 2015

2015-01-18T16:39:27Z

Famicoman at 00:09, 17 January 2015

2015-01-17T00:09:27Z

Famicoman: Created page with "{{Infobox Film | name = The KGB, the Computer and Me | image = center | image_caption ..."

2015-01-16T23:57:27Z

Created page with "{{Infobox Film | name = The KGB, the Computer and Me | image = 250px|center | image_caption ..."

New page

{{Infobox Film
| name = The KGB, the Computer and Me
| image = [[File:Kgb_computer_and_me.png|250px|center]]
| image_caption = The KGB, the Computer and Me Title Card
| format = [[Documentaries|Video]] (TV)
| genre = Documentary
| origin = USA
| language = English
| release_date = 3 October 1990
| running_time = 57 min
| created_by = Robin Bates
| directed_by = Robin Bates
| produced_by = Robin Bates, Kathy White
| written_by = Robin Bates, CLifford Stoll
| screenplay_by = Robin Bates
| distributed_by = PBS
| narrated_by = CLifford Stoll
| starring = CLifford Stoll
| music_by = Peter Rogers, Melnick
| cinematography_by = Robin Bates
| edited_by = Bill Lattanzi
| prod_company = WBGH
| location = USA
| original_channel = PBS
| based_on = [[The Cuckoo's Egg: Tracking a Spy Through the Maze of Computer Espionage]] (1989)
| topics = Technology, Computers, Hacking
| follows = NA
| precedes = NA
| associated_video = NA
| website = NA
}}

'''The KGB, the Computer and Me''', based on Clifford Stoll's book "The Cuckoo's Egg", re-enacts a story of a Lawrence Lab astronomer and his quest to track down the reason behind a minuscule discrepancy in accounting. Clifford Stoll plays as himself.

==Synopsiss==

In 1986, astronomer turned computer scientist Clifford Stoll had just started working on a computer system at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory when he noticed a 75-cent discrepancy between the charges printed by two accounting programs responsible for charging people for machine use. Intrigued, he deduced that the system was being hacked, and he determined to find the culprit. This is the re-enactment of how he tracked down KGB cracker Markus Hess through the Ethernet to Hannover, Germany.

==Downloads==
{| border="0" cellpadding="6" cellspacing="1" style="text-align:left;"
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Film
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| User
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Format
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Link
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Notes
|-
! style="background: #EEE9E9; color: #8B8989;"| The KGB, the Computer and Me (1990)
! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| NA
! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| DivX
! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| [https://archive.org/details/Hackers_-_23_part_-I_-_ Archive.org]
! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"|
|-
|}

==External Links==
* [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0308449/ The KGB, the Computer and Me on IMDB]
[[Category:Documentaries]]

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 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| MP4
 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| [http://thesprawl.org/media/simstim/kgb_computer_and_me.mp4 thesprawl.org]
 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"|
 |-

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 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| DivX
 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"| [https://archive.org/details/Hackers_-_23_part_-I_-_ Archive.org]
 ! style="background: #F8F8FF; color: #8B8989;"|
 |-

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 |}
 ==External Links==
 * [http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0308449/ The KGB, the Computer and Me on IMDB]
 [[Category:Documentaries]]

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 '''The KGB, the Computer and Me''', based on Clifford Stoll's book "The Cuckoo's Egg", re-enacts a story of a Lawrence Lab astronomer and his quest to track down the reason behind a minuscule discrepancy in accounting. Clifford Stoll plays as himself.
-==Synopsiss==
+==Synopsis==
 In 1986, astronomer turned computer scientist Clifford Stoll had just started working on a computer system at the Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory when he noticed a 75-cent discrepancy between the charges printed by two accounting programs responsible for charging people for machine use. Intrigued, he deduced that the system was being hacked, and he determined to find the culprit. This is the re-enactment of how he tracked down KGB cracker Markus Hess through the Ethernet to Hannover, Germany.