6 ms·
I went through the leaks last night and they're wrong about the IP addresses. All of the IP addresses listed are internal to the service itself- they recorded t
by tedivm 5y ago
I went through the leaks last night and they're wrong about the IP addresses. All of the IP addresses listed are internal to the service itself- they recorded the IP addresses of their own nodes (or possibly cloudflare edge nodes), and they're all from one of a few ranges or localhost.
The email addresses, names, country and zip codes all seem legit though.
- tanseydavid 5y agoThe IP addresses in the leak appear to show all of them (or at least most) as being Class B private addresses (172.16..)
- quartesixte 5y agoIrrelevant to my actual opinion of the whole protest, I find this fact hilarious. And somewhat sad…true tech literacy will never be reached I guess.
- mynameisvlad 5y agoI mean, I wouldn't expect the general public to have "true tech literacy" to the point of knowing the difference between IP classes. That seems above and beyond "literacy" to me. Hell, I wouldn't even expect the general public to know what an IP address is; their exposure to them is both so minimal and so shallow that it doesn't make sense to learn the intricacies of. For instance, I consider myself to be fairly techy. I run multiple VLANs on the class A space on my home network, so I have decent exposure to IP addresses. And I routinely struggle with CIDR notation to the point where I basically have to use a converter each time because I can't remember which bits correspond to which ranges. If I have this much trouble, I wouldn't expect the general public to even know what any of what I said is.
- manquer 5y agoI don't think it is literacy really, just sloppy engineering process. Typically this happens when someone develops a service which is front facing without any proxy/ LB before it, goes to production and gets validated IP and other logs are great everyone moves on . Few months/years down to scale their service or improve security a LB or CF type proxy is put in front and no bothers to check the IP logs are still valid because no one actually uses IP for anything in their tooling( like filters/blocks or geomapping etc) so won't notice the break at all.
- throwawaysleep 5y ago
- cloudedcordial 5y agoWayback machine has taken snapshots of GoSendGone including the csv.
- brigandish 5y agoWhat is GoSendGone?
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- charcircuit 5y agoA crowdfunding site like gofundme
- renewiltord 5y agoGiveSendGo is what he meant. All these guys are mixed up about the name.
- frogpelt 5y agoA distant cousin to GiveSendGo, apparently.
- adamrezich 5y agoGiveSendGo is a crowdfunding site like GoFundMe, made by Andrew Torba and the others behind Gab etc., as an alternative to GoFundMe given that GoFundMe is politically picky about which kinds of causes it allows donations for and which kinds of causes they redistribute the raised funds of to other charities instead. it could have a better name imo
- cloudedcordial 5y agoSorry I meant GiveSendGone. Butter fingers!
- kepler1 5y agoWhere does one find the leaked list?
- amadeusw 5y agoI'd like to know as well. The Distributed Denial of Secrets [1] page states that "Due to PII in the dataset, the dataset is only being offered to journalists and researchers." Edit: Here [2], captured by the Internet Archive [1] - https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/GiveSendGo_Freedom_Convoy_donor_info https://ddosecrets.com/wiki/GiveSendGo_Freedom_Convoy_donor_... [2] - https://web.archive.org/web/20220214031301/https://givesendgone.wtf/convoy_donations.zip https://web.archive.org/web/20220214031301/https://givesendg...