Malted
Humdinger
- Joined
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My airlock isn't bubbling
Have you tried rousing the kitten?
My airlock isn't bubbling
What.....your going to fish yesterday's cleaning lady out of the basket and spray with Brut?My cleaning lady is late turning up today (normally Monday but I'm going up the Coast for a few days from tomorrow) and I need some shirts put in the dryer so I'll have one dried and ironed for going to work this afternoon.
Maybe I should just fish yesterday's out of the basket and spray it with Brut original?
Fcucking resort is going to actually charge me to use their WiFi, and I can't go to Maccas and use theirs because they don't have anything cooked with rice bran oil that I require for my cholesterol lowering. Might cruise around and find someone's unsecured WiFi.
Hey bum would know this: does a smart phone (or oversized wannabe bogus smart phone like my device) have an IP address?
Your phone may have many IP addresses, although only one at any one point in time.Hey bum would know this: does a smart phone (or oversized wannabe bogus smart phone like my device) have an IP address?
Who is this?Thanks. So if I did a bank job and went to Maccas for a coffee (assuming they use Permeate-free milk) and set up a new hotmail account, then use this to email (from my smartphone) to my accomplice who is sitting on a wifi enabled train, would the police be able to retrieve this transaction?
It will have a unique identifying address (MAC) which is what I suspect he is asking about. I know I'm not telling you anything new but it may help discourage Bribie from knocking over his local Spotlight with his phone. :blink:Your phone may have many IP addresses, although only one at any one point in time.
When you connect to a new Wifi location, such as the previously mentioned non-rice-bran-oil-using Macca's, you "lease" a temporary, internal, IP address from the Wifi router.
All Wifi points connected to the router will have the same external IP address according to the internet, the router is smart enough to route messages to the correct smartphone/laptop/internet-enabled-whatnot based on the outgoing request. This is know as Network Address Translation (NAT).
Here endeth todays lesson.
Thanks. So if I did a bank job and went to Maccas for a coffee (assuming they use Permeate-free milk) and set up a new hotmail account, then use this to email (from my smartphone) to my accomplice who is sitting on a wifi enabled train, would the police be able to retrieve this transaction?
It will have a unique identifying address (MAC) which is what I suspect he is asking about. I know I'm not telling you anything new but it may help discourage Bribie from knocking over his local Spotlight with his phone. :blink:
whirlpool.net.au said:They can possibly see your IP address (unlikely to see the IP address of your PC if you're using NAT on your modem*, but likely to see the IP address assigned to your modem by your ISP).
They will not be able to see your MAC address*.
IP addresses are 'layer 3' addresses, and source and destination remain the same for an end to end IP conversation**.
MAC addresses are layer 2 addresses for Ethernet, and are only relevant for the segment that they are used on.
Sending from your PC to Google, your source IP address (after NAT) will be your ISP assigned address, the destination will be Google. Your source MAC will be your PC, your destination MAC will be the MAC of your modem. Your modem will strip the source and destination MAC addresses, and replace them with the ADSL layer 2 address (VPI/VCI usually 8/35) or PPPoA, or encapsulate the Ethernet frame and send it on with the MAC address (PPPoE). The ATM endpoint will then strip the VPI/VCI addresses and replace with the layer 2 addresses for the hop to the next router, for PPPoE the Ethernet frame information will still be stripped when it reaches the ISP.
So your MAC never leaves your network*, but your IP address is visible to the destination** (So they know how to return traffic to you).
*as always, there can be exceptions. Some application might send your MAC address inside the payload of an IP packet, so it will reach the destination (Cisco phones do this to uniquely identify the phone). Some application might also include your private IP address in the payload, so your modem won't see the address in an unusual place and won't NAT the address, thus your private IP address could become visible. This is why some applications (SIP, H323, etc) require a 'fixup' feature, where the NAT device understands that the endpoint address may be elsewhere in a packet and look for that extra occurrence of the address and NAT it.
**Assuming there is not one or more instances of NAT occurring along the way.
My cleaning lady is late turning up today (normally Monday but I'm going up the Coast for a few days from tomorrow) and I need some shirts put in the dryer so I'll have one dried and ironed for going to work this afternoon.
Maybe I should just fish yesterday's out of the basket and spray it with Brut original?
Is that some kind of high tech metaphysical questioning?does a smart phone [...] have an IP address?
You're forgetting that he is using public networks. They will roll on him before a warrant is required. Easily doable by law enforcement.So, no, Bribie, the Feds cannot (easily) track your smart phone if you keep hopping from Macca's to Macca's during your plans of Spotlight subversion.
Ethically, though, your nefarious activities will be spiking the cost of Swiss voile for all other homebrewers around the country
[EDIT: I'm fairly confident certain IPv6 implementations use MAC addresses as some sort of identifier too. We don't cover that in great detail because it is too hard to teach, apparently.]
Bought a 1/4 chicken and chips with gravy today.
Paid the extra 40c to ge tthe wing/breast section
Get back to work...
Open it up...
What do I see?
THE FREAKING LEG!
Not happy!
Simple solution is to man up and buy the half chicken. That way you get both.
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