Last message for the kids. Do you know what a field programmable gate array is? Because you refer to them as CPU/gpu. Do you know what f.p.g.a., and e.e.p.r.o.m., and p.r.o.m. are? Those are the 4 bit through 64 bit programmable logic controllers that every "computer" ever made uses to have a "machine/pc". Including the 16 bit hexidecimal/machine assembly language utilizing logic controller that stores Mac addresses known as the U.A.R.T. chip in your network interface card/onboard lan/wifi adapters.
Some of us can go below the hardware layer. We don't ban by IP addressing. That was the point of the previous topic. Cause anyone can walk under the hardware layer without detection, and without being able to be seen/tracked/banned. The point was to ban by Mac address because most of the script kiddies, and amateurs. Those who aren't trained in electronics, and especially binary logic controller programming. Will never be able to connect to your go server to run malicious scripts. That was the point. Have a nice day. A large number of people from the previous topic are now blocked permanently from any type of communication to my dmz. Furthermore. The suggestion to run your servers through a VMware/virtual machine is always a good idea. It keeps the environment sandboxed to keep the physical hardware from being damaged by malicious files/packets/scripts. End of Discussion. On Wed, Apr 25, 2018, 08:41 Stealth Mode <stealthmode1...@gmail.com> wrote: > The Internet Protocol address is assigned by the operating system > contacting the network administration device which is normally a switch, > router, or hub. It checks these devices for a free Internet Protocol > address. And the packets the network sends has a footer and a header with > this IP addressing. > > Once you have this IP address you can then pulse the dmz of the router and > pull it's network allocation table. Once this is done you have every Mac > address on the network. > > However, with just a pkt sniffer you can go directly to someone's is and > pull their Mac address right out of the network interface cards read only > memory which is stored under the device table for the operating system > which is connected to the internet Protocol address you are using. > > Literally, a phone line can be tapped with 0 and 1 about a 1,000-10,000 > taps. And your machine will randomly shut off. > > On Tue, Apr 24, 2018, 12:55 Jack Emerson <jackemer...@mail.com> wrote: > >> Your public IP address is assigned by your ISP independent of your >> hardware. Are you mad? >> >> Why am I even replying...I'm part of the problem. >> _______________________________________________ >> Csgo_servers mailing list >> Csgo_servers@list.valvesoftware.com >> https://list.valvesoftware.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/csgo_servers > >
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