Gary McKinnon

So they have these special commands for auditing where you see the machine, the PC, the number, the serial number, the date when it was last maintained, all stuff like that, and the building it's in.

So I ran those commands.

That produced a list.

And I stripped out, I think it was about 1500 machines or maybe 150 machines.

But, um, once I stripped out the building eight machines, uh, there was only like a dozen maybe.

And, uh, I ran the blank password script on them.

And I think about half of them were accessible.

And the first one I looked at was the one where I saw the picture and it was strange.

It was, um, I did a lot of network support before that as well.

And most users' desktops are covered in stuff, short cards, emails, like electronic post-it notes.

And these were very bare desktops.

All they had was like two folders, raw and process, and maybe a couple of other shortcuts.

And so I thought, I've got to look at this.

It's got to be images.

It's where she said it was.

It looks like images.

It says raw, it says processed.

And I double clicked into the folders and it's a proprietary NASA image format that I can't run on my desk.

Not a JPEG, not a PNG.

So what I had to do was basically, there was a, what was it called?