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Thread View: uw.cs.cs100.lab52front
1 messages
1 total messages Started by Tester Wed, 12 Dec 2007 03:44
Where is furious Afterburner when we need him?
#1
Author: Tester
Date: Wed, 12 Dec 2007 03:44
39 lines
3413 bytes
159.43.15.154:0682 open socks4 proxy was used on 27 November for a
Hipcrime attack on nanae. And I got the port number by Googling so it
must have been open and was probably abused before that date.

It was used late North American Monday for a Hipcrime attack on
24hoursupport.helpdesk and the same open proxy was still there Tuesday
at 11:16 GMT.

At one time, RCN (formerly Erols) had the famous Afterburner on its
abuse desk. Now, it seems to have Dave Null.

Remember - go to RCN for your net-abuse needs. You put up a phishing
page? It will still be up on Valentine Day. You can get Giganews with
only IP authentication through RCN.

--
curses at the  top of his  voice. Now that they had a
secure  hiding-place,  almost a home, it  did not even seem a hardship that
they could only meet infrequently and for a couple of hours at a time. What
mattered was that the room over the junk-shop should exist. To know that it
was  there, inviolate,  was almost the same  as being in it. The room was a
world,  a  pocket  of  the  past where  extinct  animals  could  walk.  Mr.
Charrington,  thought  Winston,  was  another extinct  animal.  He  usually
stopped to talk with Mr. Charrington for a few minutes on his way upstairs.
The  old  man seemed seldom or  never to go out  of doors, and on the other
hand  to have almost no customers. He led a ghostlike existence between the
tiny,  dark  shop, and  an even  tinier back kitchen  where he prepared his
meals  and which  contained, among  other things,  an unbelievably  ancient
gramophone  with  an enormous  horn. He  seemed glad  of the opportunity to
talk.  Wandering  about among his  worthless stock,  with his long nose and
thick  spectacles and  his bowed  shoulders in  the velvet  jacket, he  had
always vaguely the air of being a collector rather than a tradesman. With a
sort of faded enthusiasm he would finger this scrap of rubbish or that -- a
china  bottle-stopper,  the painted  lid of a  broken snuffbox, a pinchbeck
locket  containing  a strand of some  long-dead baby's hair -- never asking
that Winston should buy it, merely that he should admire it. To talk to him
was  like listening  to  the tinkling  of a  worn-out  musical-box. He  had
dragged out from the corners of his memory some more fragments of forgotten
rhymes. There was one about four and twenty blackbirds, and another about a
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