At 7:20 5.11.95, Anonymous wrote:
it seemed worth reposting to CP--no, it's not entirely crypto-related, but nor is it a completely vague allegation. [...] From GovAccess.183.snoops: [...]
Notice that both messages went through an unnamed site -- 134.222.9.1 and then a strangely-named site, "lp (134.222.35.2)" -- then through the same Vienna, Virginia (USA) site ... and thereafter, on to their destination. I.e., the second message went through Virginia to get from Switzerland to Israel.
The whois servers at the InterNIC and at nic.ddn.mil for MILNET Information report, ``No match for "134.222.9.1". '' and `` No match for "134.222.35.2".''
Now let me see ... which spy agencies are located in or near Virginia?
Oh please. The probable reason that the InterNIC doesn't know about the 132.222.0.0 networks is because they're in Europe. If you search for either of the network numbers of the IP addresses mentioned above in the RIPE database <http://www.ripe.net/>, you will find that they belong to the EUnet backbone. After pinging 134.222.9.1 successfully, I telnetted to it and it claimed, quite plausibly, that it's a device (presumably a router) in Amsterdam. I am currently unable to ping 134.222.35.2; this, however, fills me with no dread whatsoever. _______________________________________________________________________ Stephan Somogyi Senior Editor Digital Media