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A hacker at work? IP 80.46.128.141

A

Airy R. Bean

Jan 1, 1970
0
Unauthorised access to a computer system is illegal
in Britland.
 
F

Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI

Jan 1, 1970
0
Airy R. Bean said:
Unauthorised access to a computer system is illegal
in Britland.
Did you read that in your £350 law book?
....(_!_)...
 
F

Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI

Jan 1, 1970
0
Brian Reay said:
But, to be fair, Gareth must be having an off day. So far we've had: Errors
in the use of indice notation, errors understanding Euler identities,
(more) errors re DSP, confusion over time and the period of a waveform.

Now this IP / hacking stuff.

Even for Gareth that is a lot of 'blond moments' in one day. Maybe we should
call them "Gareth Moments" in the future to mark this day.
Looks like my prediction has come true. Now he's on broadband he can post
more crap faster, and make an even bigger prat of himself.
 
F

Frank Turner-Smith G3VKI

Jan 1, 1970
0
Harry Blofield said:
In message <[email protected]>
The Heinous of the Newsgroup wrote:

I noticed some strange activity on my ADSL modem,
and identified as a malicious scan on the one port
that is open.
The scanning is coming from IP address 80.46.128.141,

So, Meester Bond, you have discovered my secret new portscanner !

[ pauses to stroke hairy white moggy on lap ]

Let us see what it can do.

[ pushes button on desk ]

There, Meester Bond, that didn't hurt, did it ? I shall now
expect to see a flurry of news postings on the internet
threatening me with action from the United Nations.

What fools they are !

Farewell, Meester Bond ........

73, G.
What OS are you running the scanner from? My Linux box scanner runs in
stealth mode and it's not SUPPOSED to leave traces. I'll have to test it one
day.
 
M

MattD..

Jan 1, 1970
0
Deep in the forest in the dark of night on Saturday 13 December 2003 6:43
pm, with a cackle and an evil grin, Brian Reay cast another eye of newt
into the brew and chanted:
Even for Gareth that is a lot of 'blond moments' in one day. Maybe we
should call them "Gareth Moments" in the future to mark this day.

LMAO! Nice idea, Brian. Does that mean mine of the other week gets upgraded
to the latest version? ;o)
 
G

Gordon Hudson

Jan 1, 1970
0
repatch said:
Hehe, you have no idea what you are talking about:

1. Every single thing you do on the net "reveals" your IP, it's not
"secret". Heck, even the post you just made reveals your IP.

My IP's have even got my name in the whois look up.

Ho hum.
 
B

Brian Reay

Jan 1, 1970
0
Is this what he means by "arguing from his maintained knowledge"?
Looks like he needs a new maintenance contract.


LMAO etc.

I've just done a Google to find the post he mentioned this in. Priceless,
truly priceless.

I can see having him in the kill file has robbed me of a few laughs ;-)


--
73
Brian
G8OSN
www.g8osn.org.uk
www.amateurradiotraining.org.uk for FREE training material for all UK
amateur radio licences
www.phoenixradioclub.org.uk - a RADIO club specifically for those wishing
to learn more about amateur radio
 
A

Alan........

Jan 1, 1970
0
Perhaps if the Fairy bean wasnt so abusive to everybody else on here the
daft twat wouldnt have to worry about intruders in the first place.

Lets face it most of his comments are pointless, often slating M3's etc.

" Ham Radio is a technical pursuit with gentlemanly
traditions,"

Its a shame the the Fairy doesn't act like a gentleman himself.

I have just searched my HDD for posts by the Fairy and have revealed 77
posts, of which how many did NOT slate the M3's for starting on the ladder.
How many posts were in fact of any usefulness at all?

If you can be bothered to have a look gents, then have a look yourselves.
The Fairy Bean has got to be the biggest waste of broadband going.



NOW then the important bit...................


Would the "Hacker " that has been invading the Fairy please do an absolute
monster of a job. and then post a paypal or nochex account so that we can
all send a few quid for the peace and quiet that would come from the said
monster of a job.
 
M

Mike Mann

Jan 1, 1970
0
That may be so, but it is not an invitation under UK
law for unauthorised access to be made to it.

I didn't say it was. I was observing that you are mistaken in
thinking that your IP address "has only been revealed by malicious
posters in the NG uk.radio.amateur".

Mike.
 
R

Reg Edwards

Jan 1, 1970
0
If this is your IP address, perhaps you'll have the decency to
identify yourself so that a complaint can be made?
========================

How do you know its not MI5 dirty tricks department?
 
D

DarkMatter

Jan 1, 1970
0
Unauthorised access to a computer system is illegal
in Britland.
A port scan is not an unaurthorized access.

Access is access. Scanning of ports is not access.
 
C

Crash Bang Wallop

Jan 1, 1970
0
Reg Edwards said:
========================

How do you know its not MI5 dirty tricks department?
More likely to be the M3 dirty tricks department, Reg!

tox
 
R

repatch

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hehe, a port scan is "unauthorized access"??? Man, all those people trying
to connect to their friends with dynamic IPs should be put in jail then. I
say again: You have NO idea what you are talking about.
 
G

Geoff

Jan 1, 1970
0
Unauthorised access to a computer system is illegal
in Britland.

If scanning an open port is considered "access" (which it isn't), then it
is up to the administrator of that system to carry out the basic steps to
secure such ports.

I would have thought that anybody who had written their own O/S('s) would
have known that.

Geoff
 
M

mike

Jan 1, 1970
0
walter pillock!

Pass the braincell.

mike

Geoff said:
If scanning an open port is considered "access" (which it isn't), then it
is up to the administrator of that system to carry out the basic steps to
secure such ports.

I would have thought that anybody who had written their own O/S('s) would
have known that.

Geoff
 
G

Geoff

Jan 1, 1970
0
Old's Cool........thank god there were no analog computers..or were
there...?

Yep, where do you think operational amplifiers originated from. I remember
the damn things in the 1970's.

Geoff
 
Airy said:
That may be so, but it is not an invitation under UK
law for unauthorised access to be made to it.

Is that what it says in your £350 law book?

How do you know that the 'access' was not benign, or part of routine
Internet traffic?

Methinks the lady doth protest too much.
 
Frank said:
"Airy R. Bean" wrote

Did you read that in your £350 law book?

I am beginning to have grave doubts about Mr Bean's competency with
the mechanics of the Internet, as dispayed by his posting about a
'scan' which he has labelled 'malicious' without quoting the evidence.

My firewall is currently showing 49 alerts; are they malicious merely
because they are there? Should I start a thread on this subject?
Should I buy a £350 law book? Is he an attention-seeking non-entity?
 
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