I've noticed lots of people are scared of being "caught" recently, so here's a tutorial on how to mask your IP Address, be aware that this tutorial was written with hacking in mind, so just follow the parts relating to No-ip.com and ignore the rest ;) .
http://zimnako.com/cruel-intentionz/...showtopic=1791
I have never had problems connecting to ANY of the P2P networks while masking my IP Address.
You know... you can DNS any no-ip address and resolve where it points to... at least I think you can, I haven't tried, but I don't see how it would be possible for it not to and still work.
I didn't bother to read the post as it requires you to sign up for the forum. I doubt you'll get many takers.
How's about them apples?
http://baremetal.com/cgi-bin/dnsip?t...rn.homedns.org
Easy to look up an IP from a "masked" address. That's my IP. Screw you if you try to do anything with it.
My current setup stats (like anyone cares...):
ASUS A8N32-SLI Motherboard
AMD 4400+ Dual-Core CPU
Windows Vista (Ultimate 32bit)
2 GB (2x1GB) Corsair XMS RAM
2x250 GB (in RAID 0) HDDs
EVGA GeForce 7950 GTX 512 MB
Creative X-FI Fatal1ty XtremeGamer
Also sporting a black MacBook
Revision/Release 1
Upgraded to 2GB RAM.
I doubt many people @ ZP would know how to do much more than ping it.Originally Posted by hawkburn
My security guide @ Zeropaid
Unless you are the following people, I do not particularly wish to associate with you:
Krell, HelenaP, mountain_rage, mfgbypooter, Mels_Smileys45, excrement_cranium.
That's it for now. This list will be updated whenever I feel like it.
Let's throw one misconception away... DYNDNS and other similar services DO NOT mask your IP address. A domain name still needs to be resolved to an IP address by your computer for you to connect to it.
(Even when multiple websites are stored on one server (same IP).. the domain that you go to on that machine is controlled by the HTTP requests - you still connect to the IP address - it's still required for a connection!!)
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If you want true anonymity/IP-masking there's only two realistic options...
1) Use a HTTP-tunnelling service or proxy and only passively connect to other users.
2) Use an anon-p2p network that routes traffic and requests via 3rd party users. (using other users as proxies)
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And the few of us who do know how to do anything serious with it are less inclined to even care about it!!! We've all got common-enemies (RIAA, etc.) who are lot more worth the hassle!! :;)Originally Posted by Malakai1911
||| = + |-|---------No longer lurking...
m e t h o d-----...Target aquired: BREIN
the ip adresses are worth to discuss for ed2k partials, if these partials are fulfilling in a non-direct environment
http://www.slyck.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=13482
so there are issues, features and problems with ed2k partials migrating to non-direct systems likes antsp2p.sf.net.
Perhaps you're right, but there are 1 or 2 around here with a bit of savvy.Originally Posted by Malakai1911
Damn, i think you're on to me. Watch your back. lolOriginally Posted by Auggie2k
Your-freedom and HTTPTunnel are 2 good http tunneling programs, I use them all the time at school.
yourfreedom and http-tunnel ?
did some research but did not installed them yet.
they are central services, right ? there as slefproxying p2p networks as well, which allow http tunneling
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