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-   -   banned IP ranges (https://www.gnutellaforums.com/new-feature-requests/25203-banned-ip-ranges.html)

MoJoJoJo April 22nd, 2004 02:26 PM

banned IP ranges
 
A feature I'd like to see is a banned IP list. A list of banned IPs, that we can add to, or update automatically upon login. That way we could keep clear of leachers, virus kiddies, and RIAA affiliates. PeerGuardian has a pretty good one, for example. I used to use it when K++ came out.

batgba April 23rd, 2004 11:32 PM

PeerGuardian is crap, it only gives you a *false* sense of security therefore it IS useless, besides all it did was take up my CPU usage.

Morgwen April 24th, 2004 04:28 AM

Re: banned IP ranges
 
Quote:

Originally posted by MoJoJoJo
A feature I'd like to see is a banned IP list. A list of banned IPs, that we can add to, or update automatically upon login.
Its senseless only a few people have a static IP address all others have a dynamic which changes every time when you connect!

Morgwen

calvino April 29th, 2004 06:35 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by batgba
PeerGuardian is crap, it only gives you a *false* sense of security therefore it IS useless, besides all it did was take up my CPU usage.
You might want to back that up with a few details. You say "therefore" as if saying "PeerGuardian is crap" is a solid fact.

Morgwen is right about that though.

trap_jaw4 April 30th, 2004 10:15 AM

Quote:

Originally posted by calvino
You say "therefore" as if saying "PeerGuardian is crap" is a solid fact.
It is a solid fact.

calvino April 30th, 2004 08:18 PM

I just wanted to know why.

verdyp May 6th, 2004 03:36 PM

The RIAA or its auditing agencies located worldwide are smart enough to use standard Internet connections from various standard and common ISPs, so that you can't say which IP they use. If you discover them one day, the next day they will be on other connections, or their upstream ISP will have given them a new dynamic IP.
such filters are quite ineffective. If you detect them, it's only after the fact has been reported. A central police or authority will first attempt to use their own network, but if there are evidence that you are blocking them, they will try with other connections as well. It's so fast for them to switch their dynamic IPs: disconnect reconnect with a new session... a matter of less than 1 second if performed from fast networks connected to ISPs infrastructures...

thefuzmixman May 8th, 2004 02:15 AM

yea, i never understood how peerguardian could actually work either....


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