Pages:
Author

Topic: ... - page 33. (Read 61003 times)

hero member
Activity: 886
Merit: 1013
August 19, 2015, 03:02:37 PM
The fact that theymos went as far as to sticky this thread which is yet another pathetic lie (on par with the XT is an altcoin fallacy) shows how fucking miserable he is.

There is no banning or blacklisting. It's a form of DDos protection.

hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 500
August 19, 2015, 02:59:00 PM
I can't read the code. I'm not a coder. What I'd like to know is whether the code is a) necessary and b) has implications beyond the stated intentions. I wrote a post that went unanswered and I reposted it above. If some of you supposed experts could address my questions, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks.

Some of you just keep on spraying insults, ad hominem and patting each other on the back. I'd really appreciate some substantive information.

In particular, I would like to know why there is all this emphasis on TOR and "anonymous proxy networks." Is this really an adequate response to distributed botnets and IP spoofing? I'm still at a loss for why this code is necessary.
Look at my post. It is quick fix since XT is under attack...

But if you can't read code there is no way for you to know if this is what the code does. So you need to trust someone. That might be me or it might not be. Your decision.

But you might look at this post to help you: http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2015-August/010388.html

This is from someone who is not supporting XT... If you don't knwo who that is and you are not ready to google it you can see that at the end of his mail calling Mike sloppy.
Peter Todd is one of the people who helped develop this DoS aka banware code. Straight from github:

78 contributors
@sipa
@gavinandresen
@laanwj
@Diapolo
@TheBlueMatt
@luke-jr
@jtimon
@gmaxwell
@jgarzik
@CodeShark
@rebroad
@sdaftuar
@petertodd
@theuni
@morcos
@cozz
@dgenr8
@muggenhor
@domob1812
@paveljanik
@jordanlewis
@fanquake
@mikehearn
@rdponticelli
@SergioDemianLerner
@ashleyholman
and others
You really reached a new level of stupidity.
Bad enough that you don't know, who Peter Todd is, but you are even to lazy to look him up.

You and icebreaker, really make a nice couple.
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 250
August 19, 2015, 02:52:29 PM

Where is a banning part. This only download a list if you are not using proxy or TOR. No banning... I asked for banning part...

And the rest is as you say same as QT but you just don't like it...

I meant it was standard for most modern software to identify itself in the useragent, Bitcoin core doesn't identify itself to torproject.org like this. Sorry, I edited the post for clarity. I haven't commented on the "banning" thing because right now it's a list of IPs for connection priority reasons, I'm just voicing concern on a separate but related issue.
newbie
Activity: 14
Merit: 0
August 19, 2015, 02:51:44 PM
Everyboddy Shut up! here is a song to explain everything :  Wink

Yo..

Lets Go!

Mike Hearn i thought you"re cool but you have a scary rule.

How can i use my money while you have a dark hole.

You wanna watch me from a virtual door.

You think i wont see it cause im a fool.

Who told you to do that? will fuck him on the floor.

You said im just Dreaming and nothing on the code

And Im just blind and trolling on the road.

Fuck you bitch with a crypted long rope ,

Sometimes i get high but not a stupid noob.

change your minde for that future we hope.

i know your mother she's so nice and good

She might even knows how to suck and cook.

Why are you like this; gay and sneaky with a fucktard look.

Please be a good man and come to our brothhood.

....................


Do you think i should finish this crazy song ? if so make a tip : 12fugikkyFdPF6FDFCoa4ExzMt86JmDaLA


Do you think im crazy and its sucks ? if so tip here : 1Cg8m122d3WrYF3sGt6oF3SPtaGLvDKr8U

Thank u.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2015, 02:47:23 PM
I don't list seeing IP lists in bitcoin, but when I take off my tinfoil hat I can understand why that code exists.

IMO, the problem is here:



Having every single bitcoin XT client ping torproject.org (which is 100% definitely logging our IPs) doesn't sit right with me, considering the project is openly funded by the DOD/govt.

It even gives a nice "Bitcoin XT" useragent to identify us properly  Smiley




To be fair, this is normal application behavior. But I don't like it.



Code referenced:

https://github.com/bitcoinxt/bitcoinxt/blob/2b918beb7e822fdc4450165e2a0162a75b5160ff/contrib/torips/gen-tor-ips.py

https://github.com/bitcoinxt/bitcoinxt/blob/master/src/ipgroups.cpp#L172
Where is a banning part. This only download a list if you are not using proxy or TOR. No banning... I asked for banning part...

And the rest is as you say same as QT but you just don't like it...
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2015, 02:43:02 PM
Hey guys,

I was quite concerned up on the news of the DoS patch in Bitcoin XT. I had begun writing a big post to Mike addressing the issue. But I found this post and it has dramatically calmed me down about the patch:

http://imgur.com/gallery/LX11bIT/new

The key part is highlighted in yellow, but I suggest reading the entire thing because it explains why and how it came to be. It makes a lot more sense.

A node has a maximum number of 125 incoming connections. These would only typically be all full if a DoS attack was occuring. The DoS patch ONLY becomes active when all 125 incoming connections are full. Otherwise it does nothing. So in ordinary circumstances when no attack is occuring, the patch doesn't even run at all.


All the public comments from Hearn make it sound benign, he says repeatedly this code is not active unless there's a DoS attack. However there are tens of thousands of lines of code, and if you scan through it you can see it's advanced blacklist/whitelist software.

I'm not the one who discovered this for the record, someone on the bitcoin mailing list found it while giving all of XT's code a thorough review.
Please point out that code and I will explain what you are reading wrong... And no it was not reading XT code but QT code. Yes that was code for the core that got rejected... Mike made changes to it but someone though it was same code and make a that post...

http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2015-August/010388.html
http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2015-August/010435.html

But since none care about reality on form we have this...

But if you are so sure that he was right then go ahead and point part of the code that shows that...
sr. member
Activity: 437
Merit: 250
August 19, 2015, 02:38:48 PM
I don't list seeing IP lists in Bitcoin XT, but when I take off my tinfoil hat I can understand why that code exists.

IMO, the problem is here:



Having every single bitcoin XT client ping torproject.org (which is 100% definitely logging our IPs) doesn't sit right with me, considering the project is openly funded by the DOD/govt.

It even gives a nice "Bitcoin XT" useragent to identify us properly  Smiley




To be fair, this is normal application behavior by regular standards, but it's not in Bitcoin core.



Code referenced:

https://github.com/bitcoinxt/bitcoinxt/blob/2b918beb7e822fdc4450165e2a0162a75b5160ff/contrib/torips/gen-tor-ips.py

https://github.com/bitcoinxt/bitcoinxt/blob/master/src/ipgroups.cpp#L172
hero member
Activity: 886
Merit: 1013
August 19, 2015, 02:37:53 PM
Ridiculous bullshit.

The desperation of the Core fanboys is pathetic.

https://github.com/bitcoinxt/bitcoinxt/pull/20

Grow up.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:20:36 PM
Hey guys,

I was quite concerned up on the news of the DoS patch. I had begun writing a big post to Mike addressing the issue. But I found this post and it has dramatically calmed me down about the patch:

http://imgur.com/gallery/LX11bIT/new

The key part is highlighted in yellow, but I suggest reading the entire thing because it explains why and how it came to be. It makes a lot more sense.

A node has a maximum number of 125 incoming connections. These would only typically be all full if a DoS attack was occuring. The DoS patch ONLY becomes active when all 125 incoming connections are full. Otherwise it does nothing. So in ordinary circumstances when no attack is occuring, the patch doesn't even run at all.



OMG you're a rare species.... i thought we're extinct.

Seriously, i dont expect to see a level head guy in here that actually take time to validate the FUD.
hero member
Activity: 907
Merit: 1003
August 19, 2015, 02:17:34 PM
Hey guys,

I was quite concerned up on the news of the DoS patch in Bitcoin XT. I had begun writing a big post to Mike addressing the issue. But I found this post and it has dramatically calmed me down about the patch:

http://imgur.com/gallery/LX11bIT/new

The key part is highlighted in yellow, but I suggest reading the entire thing because it explains why and how it came to be. It makes a lot more sense.

A node has a maximum number of 125 incoming connections. These would only typically be all full if a DoS attack was occuring. The DoS patch ONLY becomes active when all 125 incoming connections are full. Otherwise it does nothing. So in ordinary circumstances when no attack is occuring, the patch doesn't even run at all.

hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2015, 02:17:30 PM
Also i bet major service providers like exchanges and merchant processor would implement their own rule to protect them from DoS.

We had DoS attack before.

From what I understand server operators can protect against DoS attacks themselves, this secondary layer of 'protection' isn't necessary, and considering how controversial it is it would be best for XT to drop it. I'm under the impression at this point that this code is the whole point of forking XT, but would love to see XT prove me wrong by getting rid of this code.
It can be easily disabled but it is on by defolt... And active only if you are DOSed... And since there are home users that are not experts I see this as good... And this code will get replaced by something not IP based but action based. If you are requesting for random blocks all the time you get deprioritised... But for now we eater FW TOR and not allow any connections or use the code that deprioritised it when attacked... If the attacks stops there will be no need for it.

But if you like conspiracy theories is it you attacking? And looking for a way to get over the defences? I hope you know I'm joking...
hero member
Activity: 493
Merit: 500
August 19, 2015, 02:14:40 PM
So for the first time in history we are going to IP ban Bitcoin users... for our own safety?

There is no banning. Don't listen to the screamers who have not read and understood the code.
hero member
Activity: 854
Merit: 658
rgbkey.github.io/pgp.txt
August 19, 2015, 02:14:35 PM
So for the first time in history we are going to IP ban Bitcoin users... for our own safety?

Sounds alot like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

No its not the first time, you're just too new to know crap.

SatoshiDice was effectively banned with their dust tx spams.

>you're just too new to know crap
>jr. member

Oh, you sure fooled me meono, you are a master of deception.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:11:39 PM
I can't read the code. I'm not a coder. What I'd like to know is whether the code is a) necessary and b) has implications beyond the stated intentions. I wrote a post that went unanswered and I reposted it above. If some of you supposed experts could address my questions, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks.

Some of you just keep on spraying insults, ad hominem and patting each other on the back. I'd really appreciate some substantive information.

In particular, I would like to know why there is all this emphasis on TOR and "anonymous proxy networks." Is this really an adequate response to distributed botnets and IP spoofing? I'm still at a loss for why this code is necessary.
Look at my post. It is quick fix since XT is under attack...

But if you can't read code there is no way for you to know if this is what the code does. So you need to trust someone. That might be me or it might not be. Your decision.

But you might look at this post to help you: http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2015-August/010388.html

This is from someone who is not supporting XT... If you don't knwo who that is and you are not ready to google it you can see that at the end of his mail calling Mike sloppy.
Peter Todd is one of the people who helped develop this DoS aka banware code. Straight from github:

78 contributors
@sipa
@gavinandresen
@laanwj
@Diapolo
@TheBlueMatt
@luke-jr
@jtimon
@gmaxwell
@jgarzik
@CodeShark
@rebroad
@sdaftuar
@petertodd
@theuni
@morcos
@cozz
@dgenr8
@muggenhor
@domob1812
@paveljanik
@jordanlewis
@fanquake
@mikehearn
@rdponticelli
@SergioDemianLerner
@ashleyholman
and others

Uh oh.... you better make a new thread to start a new campaign to call out that sneaky bastard.

DOOOO EET
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:10:38 PM
Also i bet major service providers like exchanges and merchant processor would implement their own rule to protect them from DoS.

We had DoS attack before.

From what I understand server operators can protect against DoS attacks themselves, this secondary layer of 'protection' isn't necessary, and considering how controversial it is it would be best for XT to drop it. I'm under the impression at this point that this code is the whole point of forking XT, but would love to see XT prove me wrong by getting rid of this code.

Yes, the bold part is the key. It discredit everything followed after that.

You dont understand jack. Sorry
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2015, 02:08:37 PM
So for the first time in history we are going to IP ban Bitcoin users... for our own safety?

Sounds alot like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

Luke-jr anyone? And how is that ban? Can you give me a definition?
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:08:06 PM
So for the first time in history we are going to IP ban Bitcoin users... for our own safety?

Sounds alot like https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Patriot_Act

No its not the first time, you're just too new to know crap.

SatoshiDice was effectively banned with their dust tx spams.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 1000
August 19, 2015, 02:07:58 PM
I can't read the code. I'm not a coder. What I'd like to know is whether the code is a) necessary and b) has implications beyond the stated intentions. I wrote a post that went unanswered and I reposted it above. If some of you supposed experts could address my questions, I'd really appreciate it. Thanks.

Some of you just keep on spraying insults, ad hominem and patting each other on the back. I'd really appreciate some substantive information.

In particular, I would like to know why there is all this emphasis on TOR and "anonymous proxy networks." Is this really an adequate response to distributed botnets and IP spoofing? I'm still at a loss for why this code is necessary.
Look at my post. It is quick fix since XT is under attack... EDIT: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.12187102

But if you can't read code there is no way for you to know if this is what the code does. So you need to trust someone. That might be me or it might not be. Your decision.

But you might look at this post to help you: http://lists.linuxfoundation.org/pipermail/bitcoin-dev/2015-August/010388.html

This is from someone who is not supporting XT... If you don't knwo who that is and you are not ready to google it you can see that at the end of his mail calling Mike sloppy.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:06:30 PM
This is not okay, in any way. This is not what Bitcoin was meant to be, and we cannot let this be the future.


LOL wut? how are you gonna force a wallet user NOT to have their own rule? Do you even understand the bitcoin network?
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
August 19, 2015, 02:04:53 PM
Also i bet major service providers like exchanges and merchant processor would implement their own rule to protect them from DoS.

We had DoS attack before.
Pages:
Jump to: