Azio’s Computer Log

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heh, I’m a bad bad man… anyways, lets play spot the difference. I like this game.
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Never before has the word “blimey” been used to forthwittingly.

Alright guys, well I’ve been seeing the shocking amount of people coming to my site to be a pervert. X-Ray vision really does get everyones socks off doesn’t it? Well, let’s admit it the prospect is interesting.. and probably peaks the interest of us all, if we’d like it or not.

Here I have two pictures, Before and After. More to come!

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Hello! Another strange post from me. Today the topic is idiots, specifically idiots such as CBC News for their ignorant & defensive post about the advice given to them by, of course, computer professionals with a wealth of understanding on the topic they were reporting.

“For at least the third time in as many months, CBC has run a news story about ‘hackers’ when the correct term for malicious computer vandals is ‘cracker’. I would have hoped that by now a professional news organization like CBC would properly research things like this and realise what the correct terminology is . . . .”

Unfortunately, and too often, the response to advice from the most qualified and informed ring of professionals is met by that same old beurocratic bliss. The ignorance to “research” the topic in their infinite qualified research skills, and to use correct annotations from dictionaries to discredit the advice given. Clearly, news companies wish to get things right, which is why they subsequently employ and listen to carefully specialists of the field.

Now the argument, amazingly, has moved onto “what is the definition of hacker” rather than the innacuracy of the article stating “hacker” instead of “cracker”. In our little Security industry it is cracker, our little circle of security specialists are told, again and again by the qualified professionals who create the ideaology of cracking & “hacking”. Unfortunately that has been missed and it seemed more important to create a post showing that the dictionary disagrees.

My personal message is, fool on you. When a doctor tells you you are dying from cancer, you listen to him and take some medication to fix it (if you are sane and permitted to do it by your beliefs). Unfortunately it would seem that CBC’s belief is to ignore the qualified doctor who has the wealth of experience required to diagnose the cause & treatment of the problem. Next time CBC are questioned by the medical community over an innacuracy in one of their articles I hope they are quick to consult their dictionary and tell the WHOLE COMMUNITY OF DOCTORS that infact

Language is alive. Words come and go. Definitions change. And many, if not most, words wind up with more than one meaning, which is referred to as polysemy. When the meanings are contradictory you have a contronym. (For instance, fast can suggest stuck firmly or moving quickly, and winding up a meeting is the opposite of winding up a watch.) For centuries, hacker has been polysemic. Its meanings have included someone who cuts wood, coughs, stammers, breaks up land with a mattock, or plays golf poorly. For at least 15 years hacker has enjoyed three other definitions: (1) a computer enthusiast; (2) a computer expert; and (3) someone who breaks into computer systems. Nobody owns the word. Nobody can force people to use it in a certain way.

Damn! Fool on me, nobody owns a word, and the “hackers” community has no idea about the words THEY’VE invented that are CONTEXT specific to the computer INDUSTRY in question. Use your crappy little hacker words if you like. That’s fine - I can understand that society uses the words they understand best to describe things the overwhelming majority are more likely to understand. I can admit that “cracker” sounds only half as potent as the hype of “hacker” in any great media article, but frankly, it is both ignorant and totally moronic to totally contest the security community like this. We invented the damn words and the damn meanings because we are the guys that do it. We don’t write to you telling you to change the way you run a media station, because thats your goddamn business. You’d expect us to describe your business accurately - and if we didn’t it’d be tort to libel or slander. Crikey. Madness. Total Madness. This isn’t contesting social evolution of definition, it’s total ignorance!
I hope that my point is resoundingly clear, using a word people understand one thing but challenging and in fact “proving” by definition that the security community is wrong about something it invented is fundamentally wrong. If the intellectual threads in CBC were interwoven a little stronger they’d see they were in no position to dictate something that is in fact not in question within our rather, small but growing, solid community.
Peace.
A

What? You don’t want to be searched? Your a criminal you must be - we’re the police… err , wait. No we’re not. Today I came accross this marvelous article flagged on digg.com as a favourite, it’s by a nice chap at the black and white city paper and quite frankly, he’s my hero. At last, people are starting to question policy and make the leap of sane minded & forwardly fair thinking that is required to remind ourselves that what we buy in stores is ours, and there should clearly be no need to sit around for 45 minutes waiting for someone to make sure that you are not stealing things. Your a damn customer & no matter what the store’s excuse is - they are treating you like a criminal. Why? You’re a customer, you’ve bought your items, you legally own them. Furthermore, of course a store has no legal right to detain anyone and the game being played is both a fictional and social one. It’s of course the oldest game of them all “the sheep game”. I’m so glad I found this article. It’s refreshing. Read it, love it, and next time your in a store you’ll have the opportunity for some real ethical chinwagging, and of course, a marvelous opportunity to have a laugh at idiotic peoples following idiotic policies’ expense. Enjoy.

Customer Confidential A new Black & White consumer column helps you fight bad service, bad products, and bad ideas.

November 16, 2006 Here’s a scenario that is familiar to anyone who has ever set foot in Wal-Mart, CVS, Rite-Aid, or any of a dozen other major retailers. After you have made a purchase, collected your bags, or packed everything into a shopping cart, you head for the exit. Just as you approach freedom an alarm sounds (usually a sequence of ugly, electronic grunts) and a robotic voice (always female) announces: “Please return to the checkout.” Other customers immediately look in your direction, and an employee begins to approach you. What’s your next move? If you possess an ounce of personal pride or perhaps two ounces of fortitude, then the 100 percent correct move is to proceed immediately out the door. Why? There are many reasons, chief among them being that rational adults should not instantly obey mechanical voices (unless that voice instructs us to exit a burning aircraft). Also, if you haven’t stolen anything and therefore do not require interrogation, there is absolutely nothing that should compel you to linger post-transaction. It’s depressing enough simply being there in the first place. Another good reason to make a quick exit is that you aren’t being paid to assist some giant retailer with its security measures. You aren’t part of the team, and you didn’t clock in. The clearest reason for leaving the store, however, is that there exists absolutely no legal obligation to remain there, and the store has no right to detain you. Illustration by Nolen Otts. (click for larger version) Because all of the above constitute my position on the matter, I have established a mildly adversarial relationship with many retail establishments with whom I continue to do business. I don’t mind too much, because so far I have won all the battles in this long and silly war. What does trouble me is that retailers who, as a matter of policy, routinely treat customers like criminals have not changed their attitude about the issue. In fact, some vehemently defend their policies. I began closely paying attention to this phenomenon several years ago. My story begins at Wal-Mart during the Christmas shopping season of 2000. It’s an unpleasant fact of life that sometimes we must shop at Wal-Mart, but the selection and savings in the pharmacy and auto department are worth braving the depressing atmosphere if you can get in and out fast enough. A speedy departure is exactly what I was thinking about that December evening as I sped my cart, after paying for all nine items, toward one of the exits. I was stopped by a 60-something gentleman who said he needed to see my receipt and check what was in my cart. I smiled and said, “I’m in a hurry to get out of this madness. Can’t help you.” The truth is that I had no idea where that receipt was, and I wasn’t keen to search for it. The gentleman moved in front of the cart and firmly gripped the sides, saying “Sir, I must see your receipt before you leave.” “Oh, I see what you mean,” I replied. “I guess we better get one of your security people over here.” That puzzled him for a second. “Will you wait here while I get somebody? he asked. “No.” I said. “I’m out the door as soon as you get out of the way.” This was a spontaneous answer on my part, but in all honesty I was delighted to have stumbled onto a perfect dilemma for this zealous worker. If he stood his ground, he couldn’t see my receipt. But if he went for assistance, he might lose an opportunity to nail the Tylenol/Windex/Aussie Moist Conditioner thief. He then began to work his way up the side of the cart toward me, his strategy apparently being to keep one hand on the side of the cart and one foot on the floor at all times. Finally, he took hold of my forearm, which surprised me, but not in a good way. “Never mind security,” I said. “Now you better go find a real police officer.” My captor gave that notion a moment’s thought and then began sprinting toward the rear of the building, making a dash for help in an incident that, for him, must have been escalating toward Def-Con 1. He wasn’t scared; he was determined. I stood there for some time, partly because the whole ridiculous scenario had stunned me, but also because I was even more impressed by how fast the old guy could move. Two other employees and a few customers who were observing the scene were impressed in a different way, I concluded, because they were all laughing at the poor fellow. I proceeded to my car, and that was the end of that. I kept the incident in mind for future reference. • • • In the spring, a man’s fancy lightly turns to lawn care, and I am therefore a frequent shopper in the gardening department at Wal-Mart, an area that in character and ambience stands in pleasant contrast to the rest of the store. I also have a habit of using the garden entrance and exit. But of course, that’s where the “greeter” invariably interrupts my reverie. “May I please see your receipt?” is the common request. The correct answer, which I also happened upon by accident, is “No, you may not.” What usually occurs next is that the greeter contacts security, because she or he never comprehends that they merely asked for permission that was subsequently not granted. There is nothing in that friendly exchange that hints of criminal activity, so what’s the point of hanging around? If it sounds at this point as though I’m being an ornery crank about the whole matter, simply consider all those retail establishments at which customers spend vastly greater sums but are not interrogated before their departure. I’ve never been harassed at Pottery Barn or Restoration Hardware, for example. I resent certain measures taken by retailers who don’t check bags or receipts, but who do, by implication, still manage to punish all shoppers for the deeds of a few criminals. A favorite means of combating that takes place at Banana Republic and Macy’s. Just for fun, I’ll browse through the leather jackets or expensive sport coats that are fastened together by a cable that holds an alarm sensor. When a clerk approaches and offers to unstrap the merchandise, I simply inform him that I don’t try on clothes in orange-alert, high-security areas. Yes, I’m being a jerk in a very technical sense, but I’m sending a message to management, I hope. Throughout my struggle, I have assumed that enough of these encounters will eventually work their way up through corporate levels to a decision maker who might implement change. That may be a flawed assumption. The idea that small battles won might not lead to final victory first entered my mind at Costco. Costco is one of my favorite stores in the world, from a purely fiscal perspective. You do indeed save money there. Moreover, the employees at this well-organized, disturbingly efficient warehouse are consistently cheerful and helpful. The butcher shop is cleaner than those I see at the major grocers in town. You can get a case of Coke in glass bottles for just over $10. No way is anyone going to foul up that shopping experience. But Costco is apparently willing to make the effort. When you check out at Costco, an employee takes your cart, places items on a conveyor, and then another employee rings up the items. There are no bags here (one of the many cost-saving measures) but you may gather empty boxes from a designated area and organize things yourself, once you have paid. It’s a warehouse, after all. In any event, at this point a customer is at least 20 feet from any merchandise, with no access to the store unless they return through the checkout line. There’s nothing between you and the exit, except another employee who must check your receipt and mark it with a highlighting marker. Never mind that all of the items in your cart, which have obviously been paid for, were also placed there by a Costco employee. One problem with this receipt-checking system is that on busy days it forces customers to form long lines at the exit. On some of my visits, I decided to roll past this line with my items, now that I owned them, and head straight to my car. The first time I tried this, a woman shouted at me to return to the store. I believe she was still yelling “Sir! Sir!” as I departed Patton Creek and approached the interstate ramp. I wouldn’t know; I was listening to a CD I had just purchased at Costco. It was my CD, you understand. Why not enjoy it? On another visit, I decided to get the lay of the land before attempting any more non-compliant exits. Perhaps there was a rule or policy about the Costco system that made sense. There on the wall at the exit, I discovered, is a huge sign that reads: Why is my register receipt reviewed when I leave the warehouse? To assure that you paid for and are not overcharged or undercharged for any item. Also, marking the receipt disallows its reuse. The completely misleading nature of that message became obvious during my next encounter with Costco security enforcement. As I suspected, there were about a dozen customers in line for “receipt review” at the exit. That represented about six extra minutes that I wasn’t being paid for, and so I rolled toward freedom. The employee “reviewing” receipts left the line and cheerfully said, “I’m going to have to see your receipt first.” Adopting her happy demeanor, I replied, “And you are going to have to chase me in order to do so.” Sometimes it’s worth being an ass just to see the response on people’s faces. Not only was the receipt lady registering total bewilderment, but several customers in line for the same hassle appeared equally baffled. One woman glanced at me with what looked like total contempt. Her response was invigorating, although I’m not sure why. I continued toward my vehicle, where I was greeted by a man who looked and sounded like “security.” “Was there a problem at the checkout, sir?” he asked. “No, actually, checkout was great,” I said. “Very efficient. But leaving the store was a little shaky. In fact, there’s definitely a problem there.” “What’s wrong?” “Well, for openers, I don’t like being treated like a shoplifter.” “Sir,” he solemnly stated, “No one is treating you like a shoplifter.” “Really? Then why, exactly, am I having a conversation with store security, who just happened to reach my vehicle at the same time I did?” Minutes seemed to pass. I thought I noticed a funnel cloud moving toward Vestavia. A faint aroma of cotton candy was in the air. The forty-ish woman loading her purchase into a car two spaces down was wearing tight-fitting, corduroy jeans. She looked amazing. Finally the security guy responded. “Sir, our people checking receipts are doing their jobs. It’s a store policy that we inspect receipts. We’re trying to make sure you paid the right price.” We get served a lob like that only so many times, and I wasn’t letting this one go. My research was finally paying off. I chose to be polite, because the security guy was actually quite calm and friendly about the whole incident. “This is a warehouse,” I replied. “There are no prices on those items in my cart, so how would they know if I were overcharged? Never mind, here’s another thing you should know. In my last five visits here, I allowed your staff to see my receipts, and they instantly marked them without so much as glancing at the totals. They were simply making certain that I had paid for something, and that I could not come back and use that receipt at a later date. In other words, to stop my attempts, present and future, at theft—you know, as though I were a potential shoplifter. Your sign with the message about ensuring that I wasn’t overcharged is what shoppers like me sometimes call bullshit. That’s Home Depot behind us. I spent a few hundred dollars there last year. Just to our right is Sears. I spent almost that much there last Christmas. No one reviewed my receipts at either store. Please tell me what I’m doing wrong.” The security guy walked away, perhaps wondering if Costco had not fully explained to him all the details of “receipt review.” It’s also possible that he knew, without a doubt, that I was just one more jackass who “didn’t get it.” These are store policies, damn it. • • • I contacted management at Wal-Mart, Costco, and other retailers to get some comments for this article about their respective policies. Long story short, no one is budging, and some retailers are downright proud of those policies. Wal-Mart has the most detached view of the issue, it seems. Their explanation of the process has to do with “security detection determining that sensors have not been deactivated; retraining transaction staff, etc.,” but nothing to do with human volition. For Wal-Mart, theft and theft prevention are natural phenomena, much like the weather. No one is being treated like a criminal, you see, it’s strictly a case of “devices detecting active sensors.” There’s really nothing Wal-Mart can do. Except have a greeter rummage through bags of items that legally belong to you. While you wait. There are some things that shoppers can do, however. First, the deer-in-the-headlights response to security alarms must end. Smile and walk with confidence through the exit. Bear in mind that being suspected of theft is actually a reason to leave the store, not a reason to stay, in much the same way that no one remains at a party after they have been insulted by the host. If a particular retailer wants to play games by insisting that they are merely ensuring that you were not overcharged, then by all means let’s check all 74 items in the cart, poring over the receipt line by line while other customers wait. Another fun approach, if you are detained, is to inform the store that they may indeed inspect your bags or your receipt, if and only if all items are immediately returned for a full refund. That gets their attention. Or just tell them to call a cop. If you’re the theatrical type, adopt a German accent and repeat loudly that your papers are in order (with the same accent you can do the old Berlin Wall bit and say that you have friends at the central committee). The odds of a customer in the store getting the joke are very slim, but anyone who does get the reference will remember you forever. It will feel good to be someone’s hero. Last fall, while I was waiting for a prescription to be filled, I stood near the exit of my local pharmacy reading a product description on a bottle of shampoo. Two elderly customers set off the sensor alarm as they walked out, but I told them to go ahead, because “that crazy thing had been going off all day, and we had not figured out how to stop it yet.” I also thanked them for shopping with us. When an employee arrived a few seconds later, I waved the bottle and apologized for getting too close to the sensors. All was well. I’m seldom that fast on my feet, but I was having a good week, apart from the sinus infection. With that in mind, as Thanksgiving approaches and the shopping season gains momentum, I hope that my story will be the catalyst for a quantum shift in consumer habits. &

Just another conspiracy theory? No guys, I’m going to bring this up more later. Why isn’t this a conspiracy theory? Well, other than a few historical inaccuracies it’s true - the way the banking system works is immoral and if we really knew how it worked as a general public - we’d all revolt.

Really.
[googlevideo]4934150325840063361[/googlevideo]

Hi all! Today (5th October 2007) I’ve moved azio.org over to some non lame hosting. No, really, I mean it when i say “non lame” hosting. Although dreamhost have been a great webhost for me and fairly reliable with good support their servers are just overwhelmingly overloaded - yes - their servers really aren’t in good shape.

I, and many of our visitors were having to wait 60 seconds for a page to load. I’m talking sometimes less than sub 0.60kb/s speeds. Maximum speeds of 14kb/s and averages under 10kb/s. The thing that angered me most is that I was able to download at 10mbit from their SQL servers. I just - don’t get it. If it’s not peering there should be no excuse.

Anyways, it’s on a nice highspeed link now. Let’s hope that our users enjoy it. I know I have since the move.. gosh reaching the “add post” screen in wordpress took under 30 seconds for once! wohoo!

Your duder,
Azio

EDIT: CRIKEY my ping backs take a few seconds now instead of a few minutes! LOL. I rest my case.

EDIT 2: Which is pretty lame altogether considering http://whois.domaintools.com/azio.org tells me that azio.org is only one of 19 other sites hosted on this server. Unless of course dreamhost are hiding this than using more ip binds than they need to. You decide, because I’m at a loss to the terribleness.

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82.178.89.206: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
209.74.93.112: 7212 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
89.156.250.80: 6588 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, France
82.178.89.5: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
128.2.223.64: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.89.18: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
192.17.239.252: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.95.244: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.154.167.144: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.154.167.137: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
211.19.84.167: 53142 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Japan
82.178.88.119: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
122.48.121.149: 15980 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, China
82.178.95.173: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.86.72: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.93.242: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.92.120: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
128.119.247.210: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
128.31.1.14: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
66.192.6.134: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.95.239: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.187: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
81.169.176.201: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.91.216: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.95.198: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.86.197: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
128.31.1.12: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.93.198: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
131.246.191.42: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
150.65.32.66: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Japan
160.36.57.173: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.167.6: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.146: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.215: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
80.237.140.233: 9994 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.87.130: 83 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.92.170: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.88.106: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.95.132: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
82.178.90.28: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Oman
64.161.10.7: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
64.161.10.3: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
195.130.121.205: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, Greece
144.216.2.52: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-22, United
82.178.88.97: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.93.206: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
80.237.140.233: 8008 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
80.237.140.233: 8081 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
80.237.140.233: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
193.174.67.187: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
202.99.251.8: 808 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, China
129.105.44.253: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
129.82.12.188: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
80.237.140.233: 444 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
128.2.223.65: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
128.163.142.20: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
163.221.11.73: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Japan
64.161.10.4: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
64.161.10.4: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.90.130: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.89.64: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
81.195.39.162: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Russian
85.154.167.130: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
129.82.12.188: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
143.225.229.238: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Italy
88.76.55.170: 18924 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
193.174.67.187: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.87.170: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
80.237.140.233: 8000 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.87.176: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.154.167.141: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.88.142: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.95.178: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.93.41: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.88.190: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.92.192: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.86.185: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.95.212: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.120: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.90.8: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.87.158: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.88.157: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.86.163: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
88.73.215.50: 6588 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.89.240: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.91.45: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.154.167.157: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.223: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.154.167.131: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.87.152: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.90.107: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
87.245.133.131: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Russian
218.25.11.69: 25168 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, China
88.199.122.199: 8080 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Poland
82.178.95.247: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.43.184.70: 34846 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Italy
85.154.167.151: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
202.189.126.85: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Hong
200.140.19.136: 6588 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Brazil
144.216.2.52: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
143.225.229.238: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Italy
85.154.167.141: 83 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
193.37.152.27: 3232 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.95.201: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.143: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.207: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.233: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.89.202: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.140: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.90.255: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.238: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.154: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.135: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
192.17.239.250: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.89.80: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.232: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.88.10: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.86.121: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.87.226: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.88.164: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.86.246: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.88.12: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.136: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.94.136: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
85.154.167.152: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.94.149: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.230: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.93.233: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.88.87: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
193.174.67.187: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
82.178.167.7: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.211: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.91.76: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.95.209: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
66.192.6.131: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.95.226: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
203.162.220.136: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Vietnam
82.178.89.9: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.87.225: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.95.195: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.251: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.93.21: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
82.178.94.171: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.95.170: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
128.10.19.53: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, United
82.178.95.197: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-23, Oman
80.237.140.233: 8888 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Germany
64.161.10.7: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
218.38.13.111: 4480 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Korea,
85.154.167.138: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.86.92: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.87.27: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.113: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
201.63.209.50: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Brazil
69.79.155.20: 6588 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Colombia
82.178.88.104: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
200.67.71.248: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Mexico
82.178.86.61: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
216.114.194.18: 2301 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
221.124.137.41: 37478 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Hong
206.117.37.4: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
158.130.6.254: 3127 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
69.89.193.100: 8000 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
82.178.90.66: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.92.190: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.95.250: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.87.210: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.86.76: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
64.161.10.4: 3124 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, United
85.154.167.149: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.92.239: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.92.216: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
85.18.115.6: 8080 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Italy
82.178.95.169: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
82.178.89.91: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Oman
200.78.117.241: 3128 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, Mexico
219.136.239.51: 80 high-anonymous proxy server Apr-24, China

I was browsing through a few of the sites that have been linking to me and I found a site that had this excellent youtube clip on it.

I’ma gonna have to get me one of these. Apart from my actuators will sit inside my machine controlling humidity & my 3 phase cooling!

phroar!
[youtube]nggmr7WICuQ[/youtube]