The Exploit: A Theory of Networks - asounder

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lose DEVICE mutate SEQUENCE narcolepsis HOST unlinks a random file on the storage medium specified by DEVICE introduces a mutation into the given informatic SEQUENCE unexpectedly initiates “sleep” mode in a given organic or inorganic HOST netbust TARGET exposes a network specified in TARGET to extremely high volt - ages, thereby fatally damaging any network hardware attached to the network. TARGET can also be “self” to affect only the local interface. 2 noise PROTOCOL, AMOUNT scatters a specific AMOUNT of random noise packets into the default network interface using the specified PROTOCOL obfuscate SEQUENCE obsolesce HARDWARE overclock MULTIPLIER possess SEQUENCE processKill Appendix 165 renders any given SEQUENCE (gene, character string, etc.) illegible to any known parsing technologies renders any given piece of HARDWARE obsolete. Opposite of reclaim. increases the clock frequency of the central processing unit according to the value of MULTIPLIER. A negative value will decrease the clock frequency. allows any system, living or nonliving, to take control of itself selects a process at random and kills it
166 Appendix processScramble rebuild ENTITY reclaim HARDWARE reject repress MEMORY reverseEngineer TARGET scramble DEVICE selfDestruct struggle zapMemory randomly renumbers all currently running process IDs begins the process of rebuilding the specified entity. Often used to remedy the effects of destroy. rescues any given piece of HARDWARE from obsolescence. Opposite of obsolesce. rebuffs the current state of affairs. Often used as a precursor to destroy. disables any and all attempts to anthropomorphize the machine If object specified in TARGET is an application, this function decom - piles the application and returns commented source code. If the object specified in TARGET is a protocol, this function returns a formal description of the protocol. randomly shuffles all filenames on the storage medium specified by DEVICE imposes fatal physical damage on self. Equivalent to destroy SELF. assists agitation and opposition to existing exploitation and control clears all RAM on local machine
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The Exploit
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The Exploit A Theory of Networks Al
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Contents On Reading This Book vii P
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On Reading This Book It is our inte
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Prolegomenon “We’re Tired of Tr
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Prolegomenon 3 opportunities that t
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Prolegomenon 5 centralized armies f
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Prolegomenon 7 the other hand, the
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Prolegomenon 9 Following Foucault,
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Prolegomenon 11 Provisional Respons
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Prolegomenon 13 comes to thinking a
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Prolegomenon 15 grams, where ultima
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Prolegomenon 17 rorism in the same
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Prolegomenon 19 has nothing to do w
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Prolegomenon 21 sovereignty. In the
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PART I Nodes The quest for “unive
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Nodes Discourse surrounding network
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Nodes 27 Benkler, and others, posit
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Nodes 29 cols such as http, FTP, an
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Nodes 31 tify the political fissure
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Nodes 33 From the perspective of gr
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Nodes 35 Indeed, one of the argumen
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Nodes 37 works. Would it be enough
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Nodes 39 and “rule” lies. The n
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Nodes 41 modulating, in flux, alive
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Nodes 43 ning of the data object. F
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Nodes 45 number of top - level name
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Nodes 47 This process may be partia
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Nodes 49 Biotechnologies today have
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Nodes 51 be it in the living cell,
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Nodes 53 DNA computing demonstrates
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Nodes 55 greater the number of insi
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Nodes 57 more accurate or successfu
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Nodes 59 takes on new forms in the
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Nodes 61 and at all scales. Perhaps
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Nodes 63 many current network - bas
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Nodes 65 face because enmity is alw
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Nodes 67 As a concept, swarming der
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Nodes 69 Places where faces shouldn
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Nodes 71 at which “life itself
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Nodes 73 A crucial challenge is to
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Nodes 75 concern is not safety anym
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Nodes 77 is central in the developm
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itself on the side of life, and tur
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Nodes 81 Perhaps what is most instr
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Nodes 83 ever, the language of biol
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Nodes 85 computer’s normal MBR. E
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Nodes 87 amples of computer and bio
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Nodes 89 identify Lyme disease, the
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Nodes 91 Web sites, databases, and
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Nodes 93 to our bodies, which has t
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Nodes 95 True, in extreme cases suc
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fects are almost impossible to pred
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Nodes 99 guarded condition, it will
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Nodes 101 Societies of Control . .
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PART II Edges —Well there it is.
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Edges The Datum of Cura I Imagine a
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Edges 107 In these visions of healt
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Edges 109 control it seeks to estab
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Edges 111 treatise: Machiavelli’s
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Edges 113 Joseph - Marie Jacquard h
Page 124 and 125: Edges 115 but that, in the guise of
Page 126 and 127: Edges 117 tension, duration, and in
Page 128 and 129: Edges 119 abstract, mathematical pr
Page 130 and 131: Edges 121 Consider current developm
Page 132 and 133: Edges 123 simply mean symmetrical c
Page 134 and 135: Edges 125 focuses on code in isolat
Page 136 and 137: Edges 127 player online games, and
Page 138 and 139: Edges 129 role of medicine is to re
Page 140 and 141: Edges 131 of the supernatural, a di
Page 142 and 143: Edges 133 proteins, processes that
Page 144 and 145: Edges 135 muted into quality,” wr
Page 146 and 147: Edges 137 which cannot be cast into
Page 148 and 149: Edges 139 the thing, a particular f
Page 150 and 151: Edges 141 If Latour gives us a para
Page 152 and 153: Edges 143 tion. Nondistinction effa
Page 154 and 155: Edges 145 from the technological ve
Page 156 and 157: Edges 147 spellings, grammatical er
Page 158 and 159: Coda: Bits and Atoms Networks are a
Page 160 and 161: Coda 151 robustness that centralize
Page 162 and 163: Coda 153 tributed network form, jus
Page 164 and 165: Coda 155 The point here is not that
Page 166 and 167: Coda 157 ignored, and the network i
Page 168 and 169: Appendix Notes for a Liberated Comp
Page 170 and 171: Appendix 161 infinity palimpsest po
Page 172 and 173: Appendix 163 singular unordered vit
Page 176 and 177: Notes Prolegomenon 1. For more on t
Page 178 and 179: Notes 169 7. Gilles Deleuze, Negoti
Page 180 and 181: Notes 171 clude GM foods, chemical
Page 182 and 183: Notes 173 bodies, the new nondiscip
Page 184 and 185: Notes 175 61. For a popular overvie
Page 186 and 187: Notes 177 22. On December 1, 2003
Page 188 and 189: Notes 179 6. Ibid., 2. 7. Ibid., 20
Page 190 and 191: Electronic Mediations Katherine Hay
Page 192 and 193: Index abandonment, 110- 11, 136 Abu
Page 194 and 195: Index 185 body politic, 109- 11 Boe
Page 196 and 197: Index 187 distributed network. See
Page 198 and 199: Index 189 Health and Human Services
Page 200 and 201: Index 191 Metzger, Gustav, 108 Mich
Page 202 and 203: Index 193 poltergeist, 161 populati
Page 204 and 205: Index 195 TCP/ IP. See Internet pro
Page 206: Alexander R. Galloway is assistant
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