are you guys for real? You actually spend this much time on the internet
with your penny ante public bull****?

You're both mentally ill, not a doubt in my mind. Both of you go to the iggy
bin. Now get off my computer and out of my newsgroup. I love this ignormax
program - works like a charm. All associated IPs are ****canned from my
group. Into the **** can you idiots and your thread go...

Nite nite.


"futureworlds" wrote in message
orlds.it...
On Wed, 19 May 2004 07:41:33 +0200 (CEST), George Orwell

wrote:
In article
Backpedal Boy Stagger Lee whined:

Then why is it that a traceback to you comes up with domain names like
1Cust127.tnt1.wheeling.wv.da.uu.net these days? (The digits in
"1Cust127" may change, but the "tnt1.wheeling.wv.da.uu.net" seems to
remain the same.)

BWHAHAHAHAHAHA..Saggytits Lee ****s up yet again! You better try again,
fatty!
I'll laugh and laugh when you try to say these come from that server.

Introduction To Remailers
[ignoramus snip]

No one bothers with remailers. It's too easy to find out what you
want to know by other means.

I suppose we can give Woger a hint, even though he once laughed at the
notion that SLee knows something about hacking.

The way to trace back your packets is through SNMP (simple network
management protocol) as applied to the various routers and terminal
servers which manage dialup connections around your area. For some
reason, the manufacturers have too often assumed that an SNMP request
would come from one of their own technical people, and they have left
authentication turned off and the service available to the world.

That means SLee can query the routing tables and internal information
of many such machines without ever breaking into them. It is like
making a finger request used to be in the good old days.

So he makes SNMP queries until he finds the front end server for your
dialup service by searching for your name or last destination. It's
easy.

He doesn't have to break into anything.

The SNMP information leaks have been around for at least 10 years.
Back when alt.2600 was inhabited by clueful people, the leaks used to
be a common topic of discussion.

Until CISCO and a half dozen other equipment makers secure their SNMP
protocols better, he will *always* be able to track you down.