SOLDIERX.COM Nobody Can Stop Information Insemination

Born on April 29, 1926, he developed the concept of packet-switched networks with Donald Davies and Leonard Kleinrock.

Martin Edward Hellman (born October 2, 1945) is a cryptologist, famous for his invention of public key cryptography in cooperation with Whitfield Diffie and Ralph Merkle.

Born June 5th, 1944, Diffie is a cryptographer best known for inventing public key cryptography in cooperation with Martin Hellman and Ralph Merkle in 1976.

Born in Camden, New Jersey and currently residing in the San Fransisco area, Zimmermann created PGP (Pretty Good Privacy) and released it with it's source code on public FTP for download in 1991. The customs service would conduct a criminal investigation against him for possible violation of the Arms Export Control Act as at that point in time cryptographic software was consider a munition. When the government dropped it's case without indictment in 1996, Zimmermann founded PGP Inc.

Born in Cedar Falls, Iowa and raised in New Lisbon, Wisconsin, Andreessen co-authored Mosaic, the first widely used web browser and founded Netscape Communications Corporation. The success of Netscape would eventually gain Microsoft's attention, resulting in the creation of Internet Explorer and jump starting the Browser Wars.

Best known as the inventor of the computer mouse. Was also involved with developing hypertext, networked computers, and precursors to GUIs.

Shok is the principal software engineer in the Core Research Group of Symantec Research Labs where he focuses on virtualization, rootkit detection, and malware analysis. He is also the w00w00 group leader. In 1999, he published the world's first Windows heap overflow paper.

Hoffman created StripeSnoop, an application which analyzes data on magnetic stripes. He also created tinyDisk, a file system that runs on top of tinyURL. He first became famous when, as a student at Georgia Tech, he discovered a security flaw in the campus magnetic ID card system called "BuzzCard." He gave a talk about the security flaw at the Atlanta hacker conference "Interz0ne" in Fall 2002.

At Interz0ne2 in April 2003 he attempted to give an updated version of the talk with Virgil Griffith, a student from the University of Alabama, but he and Griffith were served with a cease and desist letter a few hours before giving the presentation, and then within two days this was followed up by a lawsuit from Blackboard Inc, alleging that Griffith and Hoffman had violated the DMCA, the Espionage and Sedition Act, and that they had stolen trade secrets. The lawsuit was eventually settled.

In 2005, Hoffman graduated from Georgia Tech, with a degree in computer science. He has given talks on multiple subjects at such conferences as Interz0ne, Outerz0ne, Toorcon, Black Hat Federal, PhreakNIC, FooCamp, O'Reilly Media Emerging Technology Conference, and ShmooCon. He was also invited to speak at the FBI.

Co-founder of Sun Microsystems and served as the Chief Scientist until 2003. Many people also claim that he was largely responsible for managing the authorship of Berkeley UNIX (BSD). He also created the VI editor, the C shell (csh), and the Network File System protocol.

Swedish computer security consulant who gained access to over 1,000 E-Mail accounts belonging to corporations, human rights organizations, and foreign embassies by intercepting information through 5 exit nodes on the Tor network. After attempting to contact some of the people who's information he gathered, he decided to post passwords to 100 of the E-Mail accounts in an attempt to get people's attention on Tor's security shortcomings in September 2007. On November 13th 2007 Swedish officials raided his house and took him in for questioning in relation to the act. As of February 2009, no charges have been filed against him.