View Full Version : New IP World Map
Chuck
March 26th, 2006, 03:19 PM
An on going project to show where people are from that visit this site.
World Map uses a database from GeoIP that can be used to show a read dot to represent visitors to your site.
Cluster Map is an independent hit tracking service that uses this technology as well. You will find Cluster map at the bottom of the home page. The Cluster Map will reset weekly. Not sure on what day yet. So far last week we plotted 16,000 plus people that visited The BBS.
World Map will show you where the people that are currently Online are from and where all the registered members are from. You can see the world map here http://www.maysvillekybbs.com/forums/worldmap.php
Now this is NOT a "detailed information" system and I would not want anymore detail than what is offered. But is very good for graphical analysis.
Basically the just add something that is fun for the site,,, at least fun for me. :D
Amandaann
March 26th, 2006, 09:12 PM
I noticed this a few days ago. I like the idea.
bubbysgarage
March 26th, 2006, 11:31 PM
I think it is neat. It is amazing that people from all over the world have visited the site. and Chuck by getting people from all over the world to see what you have done, you must have done something good. I love this site and my bbs family.
mark
March 27th, 2006, 12:00 AM
.............yep, purty neat fer sure!! I love it..............see ya mark
tkcomer
March 27th, 2006, 12:58 AM
That's amazing.
DecupldSolutions
March 27th, 2006, 12:50 PM
Browsing from sunny Frankfurt, Duetschland right now. Just because the IP says IPX server GmbH, well, the pc might be next door.
Remember folks, observe what is (foreign IP hit). Not what ought to be (if foreign IP hit then foreign PC). The onion ring is a nifty little network.
That's not to say that some of those IP's are really in foreign locations. Surely a few of those are not someone else using tor nodes. So it is a nifty little feature.
Chuck
March 27th, 2006, 01:07 PM
I would be more than willing to pull your packets, strip the headers and trace the routing if you like. That sounds like a fun way to kill an hour and a half. lol
DecupldSolutions
March 27th, 2006, 01:18 PM
... go for it. Been interested to see how good this really is. Pin point it. Post an address.
Foxy
March 27th, 2006, 05:25 PM
Stay tuned for geek wars... next week... will Chuck meet DecupldSolutions' challenge??
Chuck
March 27th, 2006, 06:15 PM
Chuck has but won't post the information as it would be a trade violation with that proxy company he uses.
You are working on a shared proxy that works on the same principals as file sharing.
You use other peoples PC's that have agreed to allow there PC to be used as a proxy. You are somewhat protected but the PC you proxied through WAS NOT PROTECTED. As a matter of fact that computer did not have any type of firewall. It allowed me to view the structure of what you are running.
It goes basically like this. You send a packet request for Internet information to the proxy PC. The Proxy PC assigns that packet a unique ID number and routes a new packet that will actually pick up your request and return it to the proxy PC. The Proxy PC then forward the packet back to your PC via the assigned ID number. All this is different from most proxies in that it doesn't forward your IP in the packet header as an ID Number. How I found your info was quite simple and was done with a not so simple packet sniffer(for lack of a better word).
I found it to be quicker than anonyomizer but still large speed degradation. (Made the Internet slower.)
You have about the best proxy out from what I see, but the proxy reports your information to a 3rd party server. Why I don't know.
Anyway the proxy ip resolves to jnz.ath.cx and you resolve to Sprint which could be a new block of Limestone cable but not sure.
DecupldSolutions
March 27th, 2006, 08:12 PM
Close.
You use other peoples PC's that have agreed to allow there PC to be used as a proxy. You are somewhat protected but the PC you proxied through WAS NOT PROTECTED. As a matter of fact that computer did not have any type of firewall. It allowed me to view the structure of what you are running.
Correct. Need to verify, but the network used is very secure at the real location.
It goes basically like this. You send a packet request for Internet information to the proxy PC. The Proxy PC assigns that packet a unique ID number and routes a new packet that will actually pick up your request and return it to the proxy PC. The Proxy PC then forward the packet back to your PC via the assigned ID number. All this is different from most proxies in that it doesn't forward your IP in the packet header as an ID Number. How I found your info was quite simple and was done with a not so simple packet sniffer(for lack of a better word).
Yes. Interesting this packet sniffer. Still new to that stuff. Very curious to know if it really was the terminal I was really using though, you know?
Large speed degradation is correct.
You have about the best proxy out from what I see, but the proxy reports your information to a 3rd party server. Why I don't know.
Perhaps the third party is the correct terminal or another node? Care to name the proxy service/app or configuration.
Anyway the proxy ip resolves to jnz.ath.cx and you resolve to Sprint which could be a new block of Limestone cable but not sure.
Hmm. I'll have to verify that one. But it is definitely not a new block of Limestone. I have a feeling you are resolving one node and not necessarily, the terminal I'm at. Unless you got an IP# to share.
The reason? The location was extremely secure.
Try again? different location.
212.112.xxx.159
IP Location:
DE(DE) Germany,
,
Latitude/longitude:
51.0000° LATITUDE and 9.0000° LONGITUDE
Map This Location
Connecting to the Internet through:
IP Partner
Organization:
IP Partner
All in good fun of course. :p Foxy, pay attention. Class is in session.
Chuck
March 27th, 2006, 08:32 PM
LOL, All in good fun.
63.164 is part of your subnet (Reserving the last 3)
212.112 is not the IP it your packet header bro. What is in your packet header is 82.231.59 212.112. was in the 82.231. packet header which adds an interesting twist to how the proxy works. The 3rd party IP I trapped was 212.112.
I am thinking it is a dual layer proxy meaning that it routes through 2 or more locations before delivery. A network of proxy routing so to speak.
This look familar??? frdrmd.adelphia.net
DecupldSolutions
March 27th, 2006, 08:48 PM
Fast. Not sure what to say about the header packet or how or what you may be viewing. As I don't have access. Litterally wingin it. The real location is changed from when we began this. If you are tracking this one... well. Let me check it...
be back in a minute.
I am thinking it is a dual layer proxy meaning that it routes through 2 or more locations before delivery. A network of proxy routing so to speak.
Correct again. You can name it if you like. It is a shareware bundle that is meant to be used widely. It is good to use.
To answer your question. Nope.
It changes every time the page refreshes. Every time data is exchanged. Or every few times. It will resolve the same for some period of time but never more than ten minutes or so it seems when I check myself with netfrog or the likes. The last location I got was:
195.169.xxx.213
IP Location:
NL(NL) Netherlands,
Amsterdam,
07
Latitude/longitude:
52.3500° LATITUDE and 4.9167° LONGITUDE
Map This Location
Connecting to the Internet through:
SURFnet BV
Organization:
WAAG - Maatschappij voor oude en nieuwe media
Gosh I love Holland. Little chilly this time of year though.
Here's an edit. It will automerge, yea.
Dropped out, reset proxy off and ran my location. Subnet is not 63.164 ... reserving any three.
Not sure what trail you're on but it is way off. Wich tells me this is working correctly. Or you're messin with me.
http://tor.eff.org/images/htw3.png
GirlColumbo
March 27th, 2006, 09:49 PM
gonna have to go to another post, girlc happens to have true blonde roots and this is waaaay over my head.
it is very very cool to see that the BBS is shared by so many people from all over the world!
tkcomer
March 27th, 2006, 10:23 PM
What a complex game of hide and seek.
Chuck
March 27th, 2006, 10:34 PM
Tells me you are working good. The packets I am following are from the time you where on a 12am this date.
I am too tired now and will try again tomorrow if time permits. Now that I know what is happening. Will be interesting to see if I can find you.
Least you know if I succeed not to many others in the USA will. (Not meaning to blow my own horn)
I will continue without researching TOR. Got to do with pride and accomplishment.
DecupldSolutions
March 27th, 2006, 11:06 PM
You mean 12pm. Thanks for trying actually. I've been interested to do that for a while.
Since it is the previous activity, I need to verify that one. Not sure off the top of the head. You might have found it. But it's doubtful.
LOL, All in good fun.
63.164 is part of your subnet (Reserving the last 3)
212.112 is not the IP it your packet header bro. What is in your packet header is 82.231.59 212.112. was in the 82.231. packet header which adds an interesting twist to how the proxy works. The 3rd party IP I trapped was 212.112.
I am thinking it is a dual layer proxy meaning that it routes through 2 or more locations before delivery. A network of proxy routing so to speak.
This look familar??? frdrmd.adelphia.net
Considering the 12pm yesterday activity was what is used then 63 is part of the real addy. But the providers names are incorrect and the rest of the numbers in the addy are wrong. So feel free to give it another shot. But still pretty confident it works well...
still not convinced.
Foxy
March 28th, 2006, 01:34 PM
Foxy is trying to keep up, thanks for posting, this is great reading!