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Topic started on 12-10-2009 @ 09:14 PM by I_AM_OVERLORD1
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I have been doing a lot of research lately and I've been trying to find out what, if any, program the F.B.I. is currently using to monitor internet
traffic. I know they used to use Carnivore till 2001, but with the initiation of the patriot act, they have got to be using something to monitor the
internet.
I would like to know the name of the program and if it shares any similarities with Carnivore. I use the "Tracert" hack to map my ISP, and I
would like to know a rough number of those computer routers that are running the program. (with Carnivore, it was like 1 out of 4)...
So any info or a link would be very helpful, thank you...
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:18 PM by stevegmu
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The FBI doesn't monitor internet traffic, unless they are specifically watching an individual group or organization.
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:22 PM by Magnivea
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:24 PM by I_AM_OVERLORD1
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Originally posted by stevegmu
The FBI doesn't monitor internet traffic, unless they are specifically watching an individual group or organization.
I'm aware of that, I just wondered what they used to monitor those people or groups...
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:35 PM by BaronVonGodzilla
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To be honest I would be shocked if there is any way to keep up with the pace of the internet.
I think it grows faster than it can be monitored.
Though I could be wrong.
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:40 PM by I_AM_OVERLORD1
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Not the whole internet, just what certain people are doing on it. Carnivore was used in ISP routers to "sniff out" certain activities...I just wanna
know what they're using to mine information now. I know they were monitoring emails after 9/11, I remember a list of words that they were watching
for, All I know is that now Carnivore is defunct and there is no way they gave up the hunt...
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:47 PM by SpookHunter
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You've got nothing to worry about my friend. They are most definitely monitoring everything, making big bad lists, and doing what ever they are told
to by the powers that be.
But they are just like you and me, at the end of the day, they just want a pay check and food on the table and a beer in the fridge. So don't give
them too much grief, they have to earn a living too.
Just remember if things get a little hairy, and they have to do anything "un-american" you can't put the 4th amendment back in the bottle. They
know this, we know this, and everybody lives happily ever after.
The end.
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 09:49 PM by Signals
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reply to post by BaronVonGodzilla
Exactly. That is why inevitably they're gonna shut it down. If you can't control it, kill it.
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[edit on 12-10-2009 by Signals]
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 10:17 PM by Symbiote
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Since when is traceroute a "hack"?
And don't forget that l33t d00d pr0ggy, ping!!1
Do yourself a favor and remove that word from your vocabulary. "hack"... meh
Any sort of decent MITM attack won't show an IP address.
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 10:23 PM by dooper
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I think it's the NSA using algorhythms and word flags that pick out key words on all forms of communication.
Internet, shortwave, cellular, satellite, hard lines.
They hire the best and brightest young mathemeticians.
The FBI is full of attorneys and sharpshooters that can't hit their intended targets.
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 10:26 PM by stevegmu
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 10:32 PM by KSPigpen
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Einstein 3 made news a while back....
www.abovetopsecret.com...
You can almost be certain that the REAL stuff they use won't be disclosed to us peons until it's obsolete...
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 10:33 PM by Historical-Mozart
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ATTENTION FBI:
Do you see these two round, pale-white mounds with a deep divide at my personal back door? That's my ass, you arse-holes!
Now bugger off!
*pulling pants back on*
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reply posted on 12-10-2009 @ 11:17 PM by chiron613
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If you're using tracert, you've got Windows on your computer. Nothing wrong with Windows if you want to use it for a business, or for surfing
around, e-mails, etc. But for geeky stuff you need something a bit more versatile. You might get some of this software ported to Windows, but not
everything is. YMMV.
The word " hack" is seriously abused. I encourage you to check out the link for more
information.
As for the FBI, what makes you so sure they're not still using Carnivore, or something similar? Just because they say so? I'm not saying the FBI
is a bunch of liars, but the FBI has been known to be very economical with the truth, let's say. We simply don't know what they're up to, and we
have no way to find out.
I am confident that the FBI, or NSA, or some other governmental agency is happily monitoring every single thing we say on the Internet. I don't know
whether they have the ability to analyze this data in realtime, but I'm sure they have the capacity to store it all and pick through it at their
leisure. Fortunately for us, 85% of what they get is ads for penis-enlarging pills, and pleas for help from Nigerian generals, princes, and others
who have millions o dollars in a forgotten account that they need your help to get out o the country.
You know that the government has to be giving special attention to ATS and sites like it. They probably aren't too worried about Aunt Bea's
Knitting Circle or Ferrets Forever. I'm assuming they'd focus more on sites that discuss the faults of the government or the country, that talk too
much about freedom, the Constitution and Bill of Rights, that emphasize peace or unity, racial equality, and all those other subversive notions. Oh,
and animal rights and environmentalists. "Troublemakers".
The government is afraid of anyone who wants to change the status quo, and anyone who's "different". Different from what? From what the
individuals in government think is the right way to be. That changes, depending on who's in power.
Ah, so let me get of my little soapbox now. I think that someone - maybe everyone - is monitoring all of our communications, using whatever products
they've developed since 2001. I'm sure they're doing it quietly, and will vigorously deny doing anything at all, or breaking the law. I am
equally sure that they are breaking the law. I don't know the names of the products they use, but that probably doesn't matter. It's not like you
can order a copy from Amazon or something.
[edit on 10/12/2009 by chiron613]
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 12:27 AM by mxridr618
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I beleive they look more into encypted files i.e. you dont want them to see something so you encrypt it and that gets there attention
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 12:57 AM by silverdemon71
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1. i doubt the feds even bother to read these things
2. they would be upset if i wrote down every thought i had
3. they would have to hire me to make sure they stay in there
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 01:00 AM by Gigantea Rosa
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I remember getting an script ( or something ) a few month and a few weeks ago that had U.S. Government in it, and stated "Something something, has
expired." Didn't really think much of it and still don't.
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 03:25 AM by bg_socalif
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Originally posted by I_AM_OVERLORD1
I have been doing a lot of research lately and I've been trying to find out what, if any, program the F.B.I. is currently using to monitor
internet traffic. I know they used to use Carnivore till 2001, but with the initiation of the patriot act, they have got to be using something to
monitor the internet.
I would like to know the name of the program and if it shares any similarities with Carnivore. I use the "Tracert" hack to map my ISP, and I
would like to know a rough number of those computer routers that are running the program. (with Carnivore, it was like 1 out of 4)...
So any info or a link would be very helpful, thank you...
The NSA is the one that does the vast majority of the monitoring. Read all about it in "The Shadow Factory" by James Bamford. He writes all about
how NSA installed fiber optic splitters at AT&T facilities all over the US and using the NarusInsight Intercept Suite.
cryptogon.com...
AT&T has peering arrangements with other ISP and telecom's, so those splitters mirrored all their traffic entering those AT&T hubs as well, whether
the other companies (QWEST was one of them) wanted them to or not. Narus and Verint have sold their intercept suites world wide.
There's a reason NSA is building those huge data analyzing and storage facilities in San Antonio and Utah.
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 03:48 AM by funkeemunkee84
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reply to post by I_AM_OVERLORD1
I remember when I was in college for Computer Sciences I learned of a system the worlds govts. were using at the time called arc poisoning. Where they
can divert all traffic at a dot com server or a high level public switch to their systems and then use packet sniffers to identify and pluck any
information they want. It's really similar to the network program knoppix used to run but way more high powered and stealthier. I'm sure they
haven't stopped doing it and have only gotten better and faster.
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reply posted on 13-10-2009 @ 04:14 AM by GORGANTHIUM
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reply to post by SpookHunter
That statement could discribe a few freinds i have.Goodluck and have a nice day.
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