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RIAA Files 532 Lawsuits
Like2Byte writes "The RIAA is at it again. This time, Yahoo! News is reporting that 532 file sharers' IP addresses are being submitted to the courts instead of their names because ISPs decline to name people and the courts previous blocks. Music lawyers filed the newest cases against 'John Doe' defendants -- identified only by their numeric Internet protocol addresses -- and expected to work through the courts to learn their names and where they live."
Hell just file against 192.168.0.0-255 and get it over with.
Then work on 172.16.#.#
You know they wanna.
I am Jack's complete lack of surprise. -Fight Club
identified only by their numeric Internet protocol addresses
TK-421! Why aren't you at your post?
"I only speak the truth"
Karma: null(Mostly affected by an unassigned variable)
the newest cases against 'John Doe' defendants -- identified only by their numeric Internet protocol addresses
Your honor, my client, 216.250.128.12, is innocent. He was coerced to download those files by RIAA's public enemy number 1 - 127.0.0.1. There is also plenty of evidence to implicate his cronies, 192.168.1.1 and 10.0.1.0 as well.
Looking for hardware (Currently need: Large Etch-a-Sketch) Have one? See my journal!
He shared over 5000 songs!
192.168.0.0 to 192.168.0.255 is apparently missing ;-)
That could be a scene in futurama. Especially if IPv6 was used:
"Your honor, we would like to file charges against 04ef:4326:33d6:13a9......"
I am 192.168.0.23, and I have a transcript of my network log to prove it. But as we are a DHCP shop, I am not always 23. Sometimes I am 17. Other times I am 9. I have even been 2 once. But never 200.256.49.3. That would be the gateway and nobody uses it. Locked down in the server room. No access. Verbotten. Very verbotten.
These are not the IP Addresses you are looking for. Move along.
Mod Karma -1: I sed bad wurds. If I cep my mouf shut, I wud be at riyses.
Go to http://whatismyipaddress.com/
and find out.
Of course IP addresses are rather pointless without a date and time. I switched from a 208.*.*.* to a 66.*.*.* address just this morning.
First three numbers - check.
Second three numbers - coming closer.
Third three numbers - danr! Lost once again!
Tom Brokaw: 127.0.0.1 was unavailable for comment.
"HELLO!?!? I JUST PAID $10 to sit in this theatre and you're preaching to me to not steal off the internet!??! HELLO? WE'RE THE DAMN PAYING CUSTOMERS."
My first reaction to seeing that ad for the first time was, "there's going to be some guy, some place, who's going to think to himself, "Holy shit! I can get movies online for free?! What the hell am I doing here then??""
-- "Government is the great fiction through which everybody endeavors to live at the expense of everybody else."
When I first got my Verizon DSL, I was annoyed that I didn't get a static IP address. But now I realize the advantages of a dynamically-assigned IP address. Everytime my DSL connection reconnects, I get assigned new IP, and because my connection crashes regularly, I go through up to 10 IP addresses per day. Thank God for Verizon and their crappy connections. Try finding me now, RIAA! Nyaaah Nyaaah!!
Cyde Weys Musings - Scrutinizing the inscrutable
I think I spotted several SCO IP addresses in there. Maybe the best thing to do is let RIAA know that SCO is using their servers as major music sharing hubs and at the same time convince SCO that RIAA has been running unlicensed copies of SCO Unix (what's it called this week?) for years. Let the clueless losers battle one another to death while the rest of us get on with our lives.
I searched for mine .... 127.0.0.1
Couldn't find it in that list!
Good thing too - I'd reallly get busted!
---- "Logoff! That cookie shit makes me nervous!" - A. Soprano
Do you 24.68.123.57 swear to tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth..