wow...ur an asshole! lol...sounds to me like you are stupid and nieve. Maybe you should learn something about computers...then maybe you'll have something intelligent say. Scott Ponders created the Internet History Viewer, a useful tool in the analysis of Netscape and Internet Explorer history files. With this tool, you can examine and print the URL addresses a browser recently accessed, including date and time stamps. In addition to the URL values, this tool reads the Info and Info2 files for Windows 9x, NT, and 2000, which are created in and maintain records about the Windows Recycled folder, INCLUDING when the files are permanently deleted or restored. Each computer that accesses the Internet is assigned an IP address that other computers use to find it. An IP address is 32 bits long, and the bits are divided into four groups of eight bits, called octets. Because each IP address is unique, it's just as good as the physical home address to identify the person. Using the IP address, you can trace e-mail back to its origin. When an online e-mail program uses a Web browser to connect to the e-mail server, like AOL, Hotmail, and Yahoo, the e-mail messages are Web pages. Like any other Web page, these e-mail messages leave files in the computer that include information about the e-mail message. These files are stored in different folders, including the History, Cookies, Cashe, Temp, Temporary Internet folders, and any folders created by the client computer for the use of the e-mail program such as AOL. Here you will find e-mail logs that include information such as from where your e-mail server received the messages, the return path, the recipient's e-mail address, the type of e-mail service that sent the e-mail, the IP address of the server sending the e-mail, the date, the time, and if there were any attachments. Ever heard of routers? They pass network traffic on the Internet. Network administrators maintain a log of the traffic handled by their routers. A log is a text file that tracks the events that happen on that device. The log files for a router can track all inbound and outbound traffic on its ports. The network administrator that manages the routers can and will provide the log files needed by authorities. lol...that is just the beginning of what they can do. In case I forgot to mention.....I've had a few classes in Computer Forensics. Like I said, they can see EVERYTHING that you do. I'm just saying...he needs to be really careful...I'm sick of hearing about decent ganja tokers going to jail. it's just dumb.
yeah....you don't even need your IP address...just do a google search on your hipforums user name. I did for crummyrummy and one of your posts was the first listing.
tokergurl: your entire post is flawed. Answer me this: If you run Linux (as i do), and you use Firefox with switchip, routing yourself through anonymous offshore proxies...............how do you propose tracing then?? Not all of us need pretty little user friendly GUI's.
GUI's are for lazies. Much like myself. lol. I've been a unix geek since I was a little kid, but after working with computers for a living, I just don't really dig the terminal anymore. Up until probably 1.5-2 years ago I wouldn't even use windows. I am still kind of anti-windows, but it's like a necessary evil. Every few months for the past couple years I switch back and forth though.
1st off, the bud bought online has no thc...its just to try to show off or to be a loser....second cops can eat me!
This guy said he would cut me some slack. I am glad. Because we all know what would happen if I REALLY pissed him off! Supply and demand? Selling dope has to do with a lot more than that. But we all toke on... And guy if you are a cop I still love you.