Where does windows 98/me keep the log files showing recently accessed ip addresses?
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Originally posted by 0versightthere is no such log i believe
For future reference: please use Google or similar to research stuff like this before asking.
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Originally posted by Demon Furorthen, how is it possible to track ip addresses of people who may of put a trojan on your computer, or tried to compromise your system from any certain exploit? is there any programs that track ip addresses of people who directly connect to your computer?“Bigamy is having one wife too many. Monogamy is the same.”
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To have access to this kind of informatoin, a application of sorts would have to be installed on the box (ie. software firewall)
then, how is it possible to track ip addresses of people who may of put a trojan on your computer, or tried to compromise your system from any certain exploit? is there any programs that track ip addresses of people who directly connect to your computer?If shadows are an abscence of light then,
shouldn't today's conformist society be
ONE GREAT SHADOW?
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Originally posted by Demon Furorheh, when they guy came out to install it he didn't set the default gateway and it kept sending anonymous identd requests when i tried to connect to any kind of intranet or network. no mirc for me :-P
Quirk-
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Im really not that fammilar with windows but I believe typing in netstat at the prompt will tell you some info on who is currently connected to you, as for logging connections my router does that. Anyone feel free to correct me if I am wrong on any of this.If there is a Church of WiFi, then this is it's !
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Originally posted by kreeIm really not that fammilar with windows but I believe typing in netstat at the prompt will tell you some info on who is currently connected to you, as for logging connections my router does that. Anyone feel free to correct me if I am wrong on any of this.
You're dead on, I'd add -an to it as well. If you want a list of ports active/listening/other you can use :
netstat -an > c:\%windowsdefaultfolder%\desktop\ports.txt
as an example - and it will pipe the output from the netstat -an to an easily readable text file if you don't wish to run it in DOS and look at the results, or manually write them down.
Quirk-
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