Well what would happened if you where to use like an ip hider
Like in the movies?
or bounce your signal off multiple networks and do it that way would you still be able to find my real ip adress????
Not if you do it well.
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Well what would happened if you where to use like an ip hider
or bounce your signal off multiple networks and do it that way would you still be able to find my real ip adress????
Like in the movies?
l
Not if you do it well.
I tested that, it got mine wrong by miles, said i was in the Isle of Man, when I'm in London
I
I also have enablingwolf's pretty accurate, within 15 minutes of where he lives. (I've paid him a visit in the past)
I've got you a 30 minutes drive from the center of London. I wouldn't want to name the town, but is that close?
If the town you mean is Harrow then its pretty close!
what site/program did you use to check, I would like to see for my self?
just tried this, it found my street!! http://html5demos.com/geo
If the town you mean is Harrow then its pretty close!
what site/program did you use to check, I would like to see for my self?
just tried this, it found my street!! http://html5demos.com/geo
You are properly behind 7 Boxxies then.
Any ISP worth a salt. Will shuffle IP's and protect customers within a certain degree.
Used to be, your ISP would supply you with a proxy (firewall.) Then it sort of became standard and transparent.
It helps the network and helps the customer. We usually hear it called DPI now. Which could go both ways. Either love it or hate it. Depending on what stance you take on it and how it effects you. In how it is deployed.
I think you mean SPI. DPI and SPI operate similarly, but they are not the same thing. See http://www.zen.co.uk/enterprise/bro...dband/stateful-vs-deep-packet-inspection.aspx (of course, they promote DPI; they sell hardware for it). SPI just checks for existing connections. DPI potentially allows your ISP to "mine" data out of every non-encrypted packet you send just as Facebook "mines" data about you by tracking what you and your friends "like".