Well, mavav.org is definitely a parody. If you run a tracert from the command prompt, the ending site (which would usually be your target) is not mavav.org, but drakhath.net. A very large gaming clan site. Now do you find it more feasible that MAVAV would ask a site that promotes the very thing it is trying to stop for hosting services, or that DrakHath decided to poke fun at all the activists that think video games are the sin of sins? I'm going with the latter.
btw, the tracert that brought up drakhath was done by Jerry Holkins aka Tycho.
I wonder when ISPs are going to stop soft-pedaling the anti-NATing provisions in their terms of service.
The ISP I work for offers wireless internet service. When we go on an install, we install NAT32 on the customers computer for them. It's much easier for the customer if they have any other computers on the network, and it's easier for us because they aren't calling us every other day when they start messing with settings they don't know about.
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Well, mavav.org is definitely a parody. If you run a tracert from the command prompt, the ending site (which would usually be your target) is not mavav.org, but drakhath.net. A very large gaming clan site. Now do you find it more feasible that MAVAV would ask a site that promotes the very thing it is trying to stop for hosting services, or that DrakHath decided to poke fun at all the activists that think video games are the sin of sins? I'm going with the latter.
btw, the tracert that brought up drakhath was done by Jerry Holkins aka Tycho.
I wonder when ISPs are going to stop soft-pedaling the anti-NATing provisions in their terms of service.
The ISP I work for offers wireless internet service. When we go on an install, we install NAT32 on the customers computer for them. It's much easier for the customer if they have any other computers on the network, and it's easier for us because they aren't calling us every other day when they start messing with settings they don't know about.