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Topic started on 18-7-2003 @ 08:52 AM by bdi
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This is maybe old news for you but it's new for me.
My site has been visited someone who has nipr.mil domain.If you input the "nipr.mil" or "www.nipr.mil" you wont get any interesting result but if
you input that in some search engine you will get a lot of very interesting results. 
NIPRNET
The "NIPRNET," the Unclassified but Sensitive Internet Protocol Router Network (formerly called the Non-secure Internet Protocol Router Net), is a
network of Internet protocol routers owned by the Department of Defense (DOD). Created by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), NIPRNET is
used to exchange unclassified but sensitive information between "internal" users. It can thus be distinguished from the Secret Internet Protocol
Router Network (SIPRNET), which is used by the DOD to exchange classified information in a totally secure environment. NIPRNET is also increasingly
used by the DOD to allow its personnel to gain access the Internet without leaving their own computers open to "reverse entry" by hackers, foreign
militaries, terrorists, etc etc.
This text can be found on this address: www.notbored.org...
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reply to this post:
copyright & usage
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reply posted on 18-7-2003 @ 08:59 AM by CoLD aNGeR
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Originally posted by bdi
This is maybe old news for you but it's new for me.
My site has been visited someone who has nipr.mil domain.If you input the "nipr.mil" or "www.nipr.mil" you wont get any interesting result but if
you input that in some search engine you will get a lot of very interesting results. 
NIPRNET
The "NIPRNET," the Unclassified but Sensitive Internet Protocol Router Network (formerly called the Non-secure Internet Protocol Router Net), is a
network of Internet protocol routers owned by the Department of Defense (DOD). Created by the Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), NIPRNET is
used to exchange unclassified but sensitive information between "internal" users. It can thus be distinguished from the Secret Internet Protocol
Router Network (SIPRNET), which is used by the DOD to exchange classified information in a totally secure environment. NIPRNET is also increasingly
used by the DOD to allow its personnel to gain access the Internet without leaving their own computers open to "reverse entry" by hackers, foreign
militaries, terrorists, etc etc.
This text can be found on this address: www.notbored.org...

Worth to know, because yes, we all guess that the military is checking, but a guess, and data with numbers and names and so on is more accurate and
easier to believe. Anyway the DoD invented the Internet itself so u can expect some of this Big Brother game from years ago, but anyway thanks for the
link
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copyright & usage
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reply posted on 18-7-2003 @ 10:22 AM by Zion Mainframe
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I don't understand you post...
On one hand you claim that nipr.mil people are checking your website, and on the other you state that NIPRNET is used for traffic between military
NIPRNET-networks...
Here is a list of military servers that accesed my website last month:
bu-wcs1-kelly.nipr.mil
proxy-ext.osan.af.mil
wcs1-mcpherson.nipr.mil
pc204-5.army.mil
3% of all traffic to myt website is by military networks.
Don't you think it's just military personnel surfing the net for websites, like you are doing?
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reply posted on 18-7-2003 @ 01:51 PM by Freddie
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Don't you think they would hide their address if they were truly checking up on your site? But of course the government checks out websites. They
even will check out what sites you visit.
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reply posted on 18-7-2003 @ 02:03 PM by kitty
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they can see through walls....whats it gonna be for them to check out your cookies.
piece of cake
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copyright & usage
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reply posted on 18-7-2003 @ 07:34 PM by Doomsday
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Being a network geek, it is very possible for the military to check up on websites and what not, but I can guarantee that their IP's will not show
up. It is a known fact that the FBI uses a program that basically loops a series of IPs, but it will not regeister hitting your computer or your
website. This is one way that they track down and catch hackers. Hackers watch and monitor their systems very closely. 2600 had an interview in one of
their issues about a hacker who talked about the system that the FBI has. He stated that he never saw the FBI's IP come through, yet the FBI accessed
his computer 18 times, built enough evidence up, and busted him. Like the hacker said "If we knew the FBI was getting into our system, do you think
we would have continued?" He makes a good point. So, I really don't think that those IPs are nothing more than people who are on military networks
browsing.
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copyright & usage
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reply posted on 22-7-2003 @ 09:30 PM by ragepk
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all this means is that a military member was browsing your site from work.... all unclassified computers are on the niprnet
most air force members have access to computers to check their mail, etc. it's really not some big plot to check up on you.. just some bored air
force guy browsing your site from work (i think most of us are guilty of this)
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copyright & usage
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reply posted on 23-7-2003 @ 07:35 AM by UniversalFiction
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When I first set up my site back in '99 I received numerous visits from someone using a .mil domain - it's that long ago I can't remember the full
details.
The site was just for a Star Trek RPG called "USS Typhoon" - I just assumed they carry out extensive key word searches for anything that's
apparently military-related. I didn't worry about it further, and never received any further visits. The subject of my site, and its content
obviously raised an eyebrow somewhere, but it quickly became evident it was completely innocent.
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reply posted on 23-7-2003 @ 08:01 AM by kitty
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no, they banned another one that i posted
it was a bit reveiling in the boob area
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reply posted on 30-7-2003 @ 06:42 AM by AgentBlueBook
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I am using a government computer in Kuwait to reply to this post. If the site moderators look, they'll probably see something like salem.af.mil has
accessed this website.
Does that mean anything? Nothing more than just a bored airmen (ME), surfing the net until I have to report to ATOC to get my baggage checked by
customs so I can board the rotator to return to the states.
If you see IP addresses from military personnel, remember that we're American citizens too who go on the internet just like everyone else. We all
have different tastes and interests just like you do. There isn't a conspiracy to keep tabs on what you're up to. I promise.
ABB
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reply posted on 30-7-2003 @ 06:49 AM by William
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There are at least two FBI agents and one NSA analyst I know of who frequent ATS (I'm not telling who they are -- but none are staff). They come here
to enjoy the topic of conversation, not watch and take notes.
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reply posted on 30-7-2003 @ 09:04 PM by tututkamen
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Originally posted by William
There are at least two FBI agents and one NSA analyst I know of who frequent ATS (I'm not telling who they are -- but none are staff). They come here
to enjoy the topic of conversation, not watch and take notes. 
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
well
if you ain't gonna tell I ain't gonna tell
tuttutlol
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reply posted on 30-7-2003 @ 09:10 PM by David
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Neither am i tut
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reply posted on 31-7-2003 @ 03:47 AM by Zion Mainframe
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lol...
Alright it's the end of the month:
Just a few stats:
The hostname wcs1-scott.nipr.mil visited my website 23 times this month. Do you think they visit it that much just to check my website
on sensetive info... most unlikely don't you think.
Out of all visits, that hostname is on the third place(with 23 visits). I myself visited the most (52) and one hostname has 40 visits. (yeah I know
they're not really impressive stats  )...
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