"It keeps the environment sandboxed to keep the physical hardware from being damaged by malicious files/packets/scripts."
.. since scripts these days can physically damage hardware? Almost looks like he's copy pasting a bad bofh, fun still.. 2018-04-25 16:41 GMT+02:00 Stealth Mode <[email protected]>: > 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 <[email protected]> > 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 <[email protected]> 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 >>> [email protected] >>> https://list.valvesoftware.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/csgo_servers >> >> > _______________________________________________ > Csgo_servers mailing list > [email protected] > https://list.valvesoftware.com/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/csgo_servers >
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