On Fri, 18 Nov 2011 11:11:08 AM Pierre Abbat wrote:
> On Thursday 17 November 2011 14:59:49 David Crosswell wrote:
> > It might be worth while having a chat with Jakob Appelbaum on the tor
> > project, who is pretty au fait with all this, before making any final
> > assessment, also. Regards,
>
>
On Thursday 17 November 2011 14:59:49 David Crosswell wrote:
> It might be worth while having a chat with Jakob Appelbaum on the tor
> project, who is pretty au fait with all this, before making any final
> assessment, also. Regards,
What does Tor have to do with the jwhois response to a he.net IP
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011 10:20:51 PM Pierre Abbat wrote:
> On Wednesday 09 November 2011 15:06:50 joris dedieu wrote:
> > Unlike Marco d'Itri's whois implementation that you will find in most
> > linux distro, DragonFlyBSD's whois does not embed a list of prefixes
> > distribution. So it will ask arin.n
On Wednesday 09 November 2011 15:06:50 joris dedieu wrote:
> Unlike Marco d'Itri's whois implementation that you will find in most
> linux distro, DragonFlyBSD's whois does not embed a list of prefixes
> distribution. So it will ask arin.net for every request on an ip.
> You may find several whois
2011/11/9 Pierre Abbat :
> I ran a whois query that appeared in a scam email:
>
> whois 41.203.233.134
>
> This returns a record that says it's in Ebene Cyber City, Mauritius.
> Adding "-h whois.afrinic.net" reveals that it's actually in Burkina Faso. Is
> this an old version of whois? The date of
I ran a whois query that appeared in a scam email:
whois 41.203.233.134
This returns a record that says it's in Ebene Cyber City, Mauritius.
Adding "-h whois.afrinic.net" reveals that it's actually in Burkina Faso. Is
this an old version of whois? The date of the file is August 21 this year,
b
