1.st6wa.ip.att.net (12.122.12.157) 37.985 ms 38.693 ms 37.595 ms
10 tbr2.sffca.ip.att.net (12.122.12.113) 33.806 ms 34.252 ms 34.272 ms
11 ggr2.sffca.ip.att.net (12.123.13.185) 32.995 ms 32.302 ms 32.994 ms
12 * * *
(nothing after this, but I can bring up Qwest.com just fine.)
--
Jeff Shultz
David Andersen wrote:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/08/28/AR2007082801990.html
Followed by a recent explosion in fiber-to-the-home buildout by NTT.
"About 8.8 million Japanese homes have fiber lines -- roughly nine times
the number in the United States." -- part
Philip Lavine wrote:
Is anybody having issues with qwest?
Always - but probably not in the fashion you presumably mean.
What sort of issues? I can probably traceroute through them and all that
stuff if you provide more info.
--
Jeff Shultz
ersation" (incoming & outgoing) as the warrant may be
written that way.
--
Jeff Shultz
hat could be used by
an exploit to any operating system. By solving it, this could mitigate
future problems.
We're looking at the alligators surrounding us. Gadi is trying to
convince us to help him in draining the swamp (which may indeed be a
positive thing in the long run).
Does that so
;Fergie", a.k.a. Paul Ferguson
Engineering Architecture for the Internet
fergdawg(at)netzero.net
ferg's tech blog: http://fergdawg.blogspot.com/
--
Jeff Shultz
What are cable upload speeds like?
--
Jeff Shultz
y discovering he had port 23 open (which was
telnet for the router rather than for him - we have all been there
before).
--
Jeff Shultz
Qwest appears not show it (traceroute dies at the first IP in their
network) and Cogent and LambdaNET show a jump from 90ms to 170ms between
their networks (in two different places depending on IP tracerouted) -
but it does go through.
--
Jeff Shultz
orry, you'll have to explain that one to me.
No... that falls under TMI. Way TMI.
--
Jeff Shultz
t I've seen the default install of
IE7 doesn't include the Menu Bar displayed. :(
--
Jeff Shultz
.chi.netlogic.net [206.80.93.67]
Trace complete.
H:\>
--
Jeff Shultz
Tech Support:
24/7/365
Stayton: 503-769-3331
Salem: 503-390-7000
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Fergie wrote:
Bet it wasn't bizarre as the the fire tonight at Ft. Meade:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/15354940/
- ferg
Hmmm. If it's the building I'm thinking of, it's in the oldest part of
the base and well separated from the NSA compound.
But why would the Harvest Festival be the Trickster Day?
And next I expect to see a made-up etymology why Korean "Chusok" is so
like Hebrew "Succoth".
You don't remember the Korean general on M*A*S*H toasting with "L'chaim"?
...as we swerve ever further off topic.
--
Jeff Shultz
ew policty for them because it never rejected them
before...
>
> Ugh.
>
> -Mike
>
--
Jeff Shultz
Valley, OR.
--
Jeff Shultz
il/main/prodsol/data.html
Supposedly there is a www.nic.mil as well, but it doesn't seem to be
accessible from my location currently.
--
Jeff Shultz
;s Internet-security effort.
[...]
Thus explainith why CEOs should not be responsible for this. I wonder if
their CIOs or other techies have ever tried to explain the concept of a
"CERT" to them.
--
Jeff Shultz
David Lesher wrote:
Speaking on Deep Background, the Press Secretary whispered:
I wonder just how much power it takes to cool 450,000 servers.
.
KwH = $111,000 /month in cooling.
I don't know the area; but gather it's hydro territory?
How about water-source heat pumps? It's lots eas
ike this even have a clue what NTP is, much less notice
what it's doing to that box over in the corner? It won't affect their
computer, therefore they won't care. It's just buzzwords on the box.
--
Jeff Shultz
of an IP address.
Then at least it would not be taking up internal DIX bandwidth capacity.
By no means am I encouraging legally actionable activity, however, and
as noted, (b) just might be.
--
Jeff Shultz
wrote that law? They're the only people who will
benefit from it.
--
Jeff Shultz
w about the problem
areas and his input would likely be unwelcome.
And no security or amount of redundancy is likely to be perfect - and
these companies are in business to make money after all.
Obscurity is not the entire answer. But it should be part of it.
--
Jeff Shultz
is for the best.
But when I said "purchase transit to them in some fashion" that allowed
buying it from a third party as well - as long as it reaches L3 eventually.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
Customer Service:
9am-5pm Weekdays
Stayton: 503-767-1984
S
t as well.
4. Next move, if they choose to make one, is Level 3's.
Fun. I think I'll stay in the trenches.
--
Jeff Shultz
ing. Balkanization of the Internet anyone? As one other
commenter hinted at, it does sound like a recipe for encouraging
multi-homing, even at the lowest levels. How many ASN's can the system
handle currently?
--
Jeff Shultz
should be able to get to
each other in under 30 hops through other providers.
And why isn't this apparently happening automatically? Pardon the
density of my brain matter here, but I thought that was what BGP was all
about?
I welcome any education the group wishes to drop on me in this matter.
--
Jeff Shultz
m sure it's very easy for other ISPs
to give a new customer a number that's just in the "big city" next door
(around 5-10 miles away), but is an EAS toll call.
Personally I think they ought to make flat rate EAS mandatory and just
roll the cost into the phone bill.
--
Jeff Shultz
Mikael Abrahamsson wrote:
On Thu, 2 Dec 2004, Suresh Ramasubramanian wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 07:01:16 [~]$ dnsname 213.115.182.123
ua-213-115-182-123.cust.bredbandsbolaget.se
Hosted on a cablemodem? Tch, tch, how the mighty have fallen
Bredbandsbolaget sells ADSL (8 / 1 meg), ADSL2+ (24/1), VDS
mporarily go out of
business as they go around disabling the firewall on all of their XP Pro
systems...
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
n Internet Security's firewall - it was installed,
but shouldn't have been running. No icon in the taskbar but
uninstalling it did the trick.
I've had similar experiences with Zonealarm in the past as well.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
heir brakes.
> >
> > you can tell someone has become an advanced driver when they
> > learn how to go even faster while not trashing their brakes.
>
> brakes?? o thats what that other pedal is for..
Na - that's the clutch.
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
yahoo.com/ - 24k - Cached - Similar pages
Sign-in Access Error
Free web-based e-mail. 2MB e-mail storage, signatures, stationery, HTML
compatible.
www.hotmail.com/ - 11k - Cached - Similar pages
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
With 8 ADSLs, you would be getting >10 Mbps inbound
> and 2.8Mbps outbound -- equivalent to 8 inbound T-1s and 2 outbound
> T-1s for the same price as a single T-1.
>
> Just some thoughts.
>
> Jon Kibler
> --
> Jon R. Kibler
> Chief Technical Officer
> A.S.E.T., Inc.
ple now don't trust or ignore any warning messages
they may receive - they simply want to view their file attachments.
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
> > > they have any tiger stories.
> >
> > Oh no. You find lions only in Kenya
>
> Lions and Tigers and Bears, oh my!
> Err wait, which way to OZ again?
Follow the yellow brick road, follow the yellow brick road hmmm,
yellow. Does that mean it's a crossover?
d off years
ago - I seem to rember it being refuted in "Where Wizards Stay Up Late."
Packet switched networking originated with a desire to see if it would
work
And you are welcome to assume the expense of spreading the vulnerable
points.
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
** Reply to message from Brad Knowles <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Fri,
25 Jun 2004 18:14:43 +0200
> At 8:44 AM -0700 2004-06-25, Jeff Shultz wrote:
>
> > At least if someone in this "clearing house" sells it to the
> > terrorists, they will have had to work for i
ation?
> >
> > Better to leave all this information semi-public as
> > it is now so that we all know it is NOT acceptable
> > to build insecure infrastructure or to leave infrastructure
> > in an insecure state. Fear of a terrorist attack is
> > a much stron
ings for profit, will not collaborate on an appropriate
> solution to a problem, even though one exists.
>
>
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
t;
> >
> >
> > See
> >
> > http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/06/24/network_outages/
> >
> > for the gory details. The Sean Gorman debacle was just the beginning
> > this country is becoming more like the Soviet Union under Stalin every
> > passing day in its xenophobic paranoia all we need now is a new version of
> > the NKVD to enforce the homeland security directives.
> >
> > Scott C. McGrath
> >
> >
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
references. Any idea if
> there is a new vulnerability that has not been publicly released? Any
> clues?
>
> Regards,
> Brent
Out of curiosity, was he running any sort of (including the XP one) of
firewall software?
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
r things,
>
> yep. try http://www.caedefensefund.org/overview.html
Hmmm, but they aren't biased, are they? Any cites that aren't from the
defendants? I'm not saying they aren't right, but that does appear a
bit one-sided.
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
n they ask for more surveilance capabilities,
they get ripped up, down and sideways for asking...
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
re's a good chance of your e-mail appearing
> >in court filings at some point.)
> > -- Paul Vixie
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
t; > reliable packet delivery...
>
> that works fine until someone reverse the polarity of the neutron flow.
And I thought this thread had a whiff of unreality when Randy announced
that the internet would follow Henry's wishes, and Laurence thanked him
for it
--
Jeff Shultz
A ra
ills for their teenage kids $200+ SMS bills?
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
** Reply to message from "Laurence F. Sheldon, Jr."
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Thu, 10 Jun 2004 13:06:43 -0500
> Jeff Shultz wrote:
>
>
> > But ultimately, _you_ are responsible for your own systems.
>
> Even if the water company is sending me 85% TriChlorEth
the edge and core (which can be a real pain). We offer
a CD full of firewall, AV, and anti-spyware programs for the asking.
But ultimately, _you_ are responsible for your own systems.
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
I wonder if they asked the people using Telnet if they were using over
the internet - or inside a corporate intranet, shielded from the
outside?
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a RR crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
believing it was a DoS,
> given their architecture...
>
> scott
>
>
> On Mon, 24 May 2004, cisco wrote:
>
> :
> : looks like they are recovering now, akamai noc said its resolved.
> :
> :
> : --
> : Simar
> : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> :
> :
--
Jeff Shu
strikes and I was out of patience.
But I suggest that in my experience the above sort of thing is
relatively rare.
>
> NAT does help if you just put necessary port mappings in place (and only
> for "secure" protocols).
I don't know about that last part - do you consider http an
rnet Traffic is junk?
>
>
> With all the spam, infected e-mails, DOS attacks, ultimately blackholed
> traffic, etc. I wonder if there has been a study that quantifies
>
> What percentage of the Internet traffic is junk?
>
> Bill
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a grade crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
und themselves with smart
> CCIE #3723 people. Smart people surround themselves with
> K5SSS smart people who disagree with them." --Aaron Sorkin
--
Jeff Shultz
A railfan pulls up to a grade crossing hoping that
there will be a train.
** Reply to message from "Jonathan M. Slivko"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Mon, 19 Apr 2004 13:57:43 -0400
(GMT-04:00)
> -Original Message-
> From: "Jeff Shultz, WIllamette Valley Internet" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Apr 19, 2004 1:39 PM
>
ts just difficult to explain from a professional level what the effects
> these peoples' behavior (or lack there of) is having on the rest of the
> community. Think of it like people who drive monster SUV's, they can afford
> the gas, and the insurance so they don't believe that the harm that these
> beasts do to our environment matter, because again its their god given right
> to drive them.
>
That's a whole 'nuther horse to kill there.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
be dialed in for 24 hours to download and install them. Or .iso's
should be available for ISP's to download, turn into CD's and
distribute as appropriate. Wouldn't that be nice for a dialup user -
getting Windows Update on a CD-ROM from their ISP?
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
-ve240.SantaClarasc4.savvis.net (216.34.3.2) 87 ms *
28 bhr1-g3-0.SantaClarasc4.savvis.net (216.34.3.17) 55 ms 53 ms 53
ms
29 * csr21-ve240.SantaClarasc4.savvis.net (216.34.3.2) 82 ms *
30 bhr1-g3-0.SantaClarasc4.savvis.net (216.34.3.17) 54 ms 53 ms 56
ms
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
R down
> and if companies force sales hats to the networking staff this will become
> much more prevalent. Jonathan this isn't intended to offend you either, so
> I hope you don't take it that way.
>
Not that I'm any sort of PTB here (or pretty much anywhere), but I
would p
r. On top of that, they're running
> Apache 1.0--not so good.
>
> Todd
>
> --
As of 12:40 Pacific whatever time, it's working for me. Metadata says
the updated the page March 12th.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
> > you send will automatically be accepted.
> > >
> > > http://www.0spam.com/verify.cgi?user=1079785893&verify=568107
> > >
> > >
> > >
> > > This is an automated message from 0Spam.com.
> > > Please do not reply to this Email.
> > >
> > > Looking for a free anti-spam service?
> > > Visit us at http://www.0spam.com to find out more.
> >
> >
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
> jc
Looks like IM with an accent on file transfer instead of chatting - if
I'm not mistaken it requires both computers to be on at the same time?
Please don't forget all those dialup users out there - they still
outnumber the DSL's and cablemodems of the world. This needs to be
store-n-forward in some way.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
re any accounts or passwords, and where only your friend will
be able to access them?
FTP'ing to a web site is out - you either have no guarantee that
they'll be the only one to be able to access the file, or you have to
mess with password protected websites, not something a person is goi
a tightly firewalled ISP where you can only
access stuff by proxy servers - I'm sure you all get the idea.
There are of course a million different reasons this won't work, but it
is a nice dream, eh?
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
t of the switching
needed. And realistically - that's probably a better solution than
trying to come up with an overly complex technological solution.
These are supposed to be phones after all, not "dumb" ELT devices.
Let the OT rants begin
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
> to purchase anti virus software... to name a couple.
>
> Adi
That's not a valid reason. That's an excuse. http://www.grisoft.com -
AVG has a very nice free version for personal use. And they obviously
have the means to afford an internet connection
Next?
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
in my opinion, and exacerbated by the fact
> that it was spammend to our abuse account. Their /24 just
> fell off of my piece of the internet. Have I just been
> blind to this all along, or are the spammers getting bolder?
>
> -Ejay
This is known as "Rule #3" on n.a.n-a.e... Spammers are stupid.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
x27;d been trying to get his
root cert added to Mozilla for two years now, so it may not be all that
simple.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
fully, eventually impact the spammers more than it would impact
legitimate e-mail servers.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
icantly == 20x lower still gives a 5% chance of getting 0wned while
> patching)?
I tend to install the freebie Zonealarm before hooking those systems up
to the Internet
Snake-Oil they may claim, but it does seem to chop the chances of my
getting wormed before getting the updates downloaded.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
7;s Nachi infected machine, I discovered
that the installed copy of NAV was completely up to date - but a system
scan hadn't been run since July 2002.
--
Jeff Shultz
Loose nut behind the wheel.
e press release they plan to keep the registry.
>
>Ray
Wouldn't it be funny if after they sold the Registrar biz, ICANN took
the Registry away from them for contract violations?
We can only hope.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support
Willamette Valley Internet
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
gt;
>> ->Just out of curiousity, I wonder how many domain
>> ->registrations those of us
>> ->on nanog represent? Contract sanctions from ICANN are one
>> ->thing, taking
>> ->all of our business elsewhere might also be effective at
>> ->getting a point
>> ->across (though it might also backfire - pushing Verisign to
>> ->be even more
>> ->agressive at taking advantage of their positioning).
>> ->
>> ->Miles
>> ->
>> ->
>>
>
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support
Willamette Valley Internet
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
outers use
>inadvertently blocked access to certain server ports, the representative
>said, adding that the problem was fixed late Monday. ISPs commonly use
>port-blocking rules to restrict access to a server that may be generating
>hacking attacks or other objectionable activity.
--
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 10/29/2002 at 3:54 PM Jared Mauch wrote:
>On Tue, Oct 29, 2002 at 12:48:39PM -0800, Jeff Shultz wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> *** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
>>
>> On 10/29/2002 at 3:40 PM [EMAIL PROTECTED] w
t love it when I've got people blaming me because the 20th hop on
a traceroute starts returning * * * instead of times.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
Not speaking for anyone but myself here.
> It worked for airline security.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
503-769-3331 (Stayton)
503-390-7000 (Salem)
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
...most of us have as our claim to fame the ability to talk to
inanimate objects and convince them they want to listen to us.
like a pretty piddly and unintelligent smurf/ping flood combo
to
>me. The state of the so-called "experts" saddens me more with each
passing
>day.
>
>--
>Richard A Steenbergen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.e-gerbil.net/ras
>PGP Key ID: 0x138EA177 (67 29 D7 B
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 9/25/2002 at 9:04 AM Joe Baptista wrote:
>hey - the chiness are a speciality of mine ;)
But spelling obviously isn't.
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
503-769-3331 (Stayton)
503-390-7000 (Salem
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 9/6/2002 at 11:26 PM Brad Knowles wrote:
>At 2:01 PM -0700 2002/09/06, Jeff Shultz wrote:
>
>> Said tube electronics were apparently more survivable against EMP
>> effects. Or was that the point you were making? I think the rea
on, VA., (I
almost cheered).
Coonts has an inflated idea of what an outage there would do the the
internet... but there is a lot of other stuff fairly nearby, isn't
there?
--
Jeff Shultz
Network Support Technician
Willamette Valley Internet
503-769-3331 (Stayton)
503-390-7000 (Salem)
[EMAIL P
additional charge, but we
have
>
>Why in this day and age, 9 years after the invention of CIDR, are we
still
>refering to "class C"'s?
>
>--
>Richard A Steenbergen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
http://www.e-gerbil.net/ras
>PGP Key ID: 0x138EA177 (67 29 D7 B
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