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Oh well, they're only allowed to stare at the Google homepage all day long anyway.
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How can the surf ARFCOM? I know my day is ruined when this site is down.
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all those starving children what will they do with out internet
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Is this how wars will be waged now? Unplugging someone's internet?
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correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi |
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US Government done sicked their "reformed" black-hats on the North Koreans? Gov't Internet Ninjas. more like the propeller heads on NANOG: https://nknetobserver.github.io/ ar-jedi |
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North Korea must have the same internet service as my apartment.
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? |
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You know, poking fun at the North Korean government is like slapping a retarded kid on the playground.
404 bitches! |
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Guess Kim will have to go for a while without his beloved midget pr0n.
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? View Quote The Internet is a series of tubes... rerouting that much tube around North Korea would cost too much. |
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? View Quote Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. |
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things probably aren't gonna go so well for both of the nork network admins..
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correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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So what, all ten computers in Best Korea are down? 1024 actually. correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi Where's that English, motherfucker! gif at... |
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So funny how at 1:16 in the South Park video when the internet reboots the FIRST page to reload is Drudge Report. |
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correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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So what, all ten computers in Best Korea are down? 1024 actually. correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi I just noticed they have no IPv6 routes. |
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Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. then why don't we just delete their AOL account? ps i have not been able to determine their transit connection in terms of bandwidth. i wouldn't even call it a peering connection, as their country-wide network is (topologically) far smaller than what we have in our R&D labs on one floor of one building. but i am guessing that they are getting an E1 (2.048Mb/s) or E3 (34Mb/s) or so from China Unicom. their border router is definitely a cisco box; that was determined by the author (a NANOG guy) of the link i posted above. ps i don't see how they "stole" 100TB of Sony data over an E1 or E3 link. it would take a really, really, really long time... ar-jedi |
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Where's that English, motherfucker! gif at... View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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So what, all ten computers in Best Korea are down? 1024 actually. correct, they have been allocated 175.45.176.0 – 175.45.179.255 (qty 4 class C's) they are also routed a china nnicom owned class C block, 210.52.109.0 – 210.52.109.255 from here, http://bgp.he.net/country/KP NK has a single BGP prefix, http://bgp.he.net/AS131279 which is peered into china via china unicom, http://bgp.he.net/AS4837 (as you can see, china unicom's peers are the "tier 1" crowd). so, it is a very straightforward BGP "stub" they have, it's nothing complex. https://radar.qrator.net/general/?asnum=131279 http://c.bgp.net.br/cgi-bin/rib/analysis?131279 there have been more BGP topology announcements from AS131279 recently, but nothing abnormal https://stat.ripe.net/AS131279#tabId=routing ar-jedi Where's that English, motherfucker! gif at... Means, "move along, nothing to see here...." |
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Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? |
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Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? Unicom in China could. Kinda. Temporarily. But they won't. |
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things probably aren't gonna go so well for both of the nork network admins.. View Quote Thats the first thing I thought. Right now there's a guy who knows he's going to be executed. There's another guy who knows he is going to be promoted but really dosent want to be but also knows he cannot refuse. |
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Here's a live log of some of the attacks on a map. http://map.ipviking.com/ And a DDos attack map here: http://www.digitalattackmap.com/ |
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Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? let's say it were possible. what would it solve? keep in mind that NK "actors" could also be working from China, Russia, Australia, Thailand, Germany, Canada, Mexico, etc, et al, and/or from the apartment down the street from you in Virginia via a 50Mbps FIOS connection. what's your plan now? ar-jedi |
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WASHINGTON — North Korea’s already tenuous links to the Internet went completely dark on Monday after days of instability, in what Internet monitors described as one of the worst North Korean network failures in years.
The loss of service came just days after President Obama pledged that the United States would launch a “proportional response” to the recent attacks on Sony Pictures, which government officials have linked to North Korea. Doug Madory, the director of Internet analysis at Dyn Research, an Internet performance management company, said that North Korean Internet access first became unstable late Friday. The situation worsened over the weekend, and by Monday, North Korea’s Internet was completely offline. View Quote http://www.nytimes.com/2014/12/23/world/asia/attack-is-suspected-as-north-korean-internet-collapses.html?partner=rss&emc=rss&_r=0 View Quote I guess they won't be ordering any food online |
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What I wouldn't give to hear the audio recording of Kim Jong talking to the Indian tech support.
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Nice internet you've got there... Be a shame if something were to happen to it
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Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted:
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Why is North Korea even allowed to connect to the internet? Doesn't the US still control the internet? Why don't we just cut them off? What good does it do the US to allow North Korea internet access? Questions like this are why I get angry when "normal people" and their elected representatives start pontificating on things like net neutrality. Anyway, it doesn't work like that. Are you telling me that nobody can cut off North Korea's connection to the internet? Temporarily. Like what is happening now. But I doubt any hackers working for NK are in NK. More than likely they would be in China or other places around the world. |
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