NXT :: descendant of Bitcoin - Updated Information - page 2089.

laowai80

member

Activity: 98

Merit: 10

Quote from: garp on December 27, 2013, 11:56:10 AM

Quote from: gbeirn on December 27, 2013, 11:53:15 AM

Quote from: garp on December 27, 2013, 11:49:48 AM

When i ping dgex.com i get IP address 200.35.149.26

When i enter that IP address as URL in my browser i get the homepage of http://dunecom.com/
Is this an indication dgex is hacked Angry

Could someone try the same and confirm?

An nslookup gives me the same IP, I assume it's the hosting company they use

Is there a way to verify?

Just several websites on the same IP, it's ok, technically

Come-from-Beyond

legendary

Activity: 2142

Merit: 1010

Newbie

Quote from: BloodyRookie on December 27, 2013, 11:27:30 AM

Has anyone taken a look at the ip addresses of the attackers? Are they hiding behind TOR?

Some of them were hosted in universities.

garp

member

Activity: 94

Merit: 10

Quote from: gbeirn on December 27, 2013, 11:53:15 AM

Quote from: garp on December 27, 2013, 11:49:48 AM

When i ping dgex.com i get IP address 200.35.149.26

When i enter that IP address as URL in my browser i get the homepage of http://dunecom.com/
Is this an indication dgex is hacked Angry

Could someone try the same and confirm?

An nslookup gives me the same IP, I assume it's the hosting company they use

Is there a way to verify?

punkrock

hero member

Activity: 808

Merit: 1011

Quote from: pinarello on December 27, 2013, 11:46:20 AM

NXT... for dummies only.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZfpcqPpYVk

Pin

Never ever use online password generators!

Come-from-Beyond

legendary

Activity: 2142

Merit: 1010

Newbie

Quote from: superresistant on December 27, 2013, 11:15:08 AM

Haha this is great !

I failed to pass the test in the 1st time. I think I should take a break...

opticalcarrier

full member

Activity: 238

Merit: 100

Quote from: bitcoinpaul on December 27, 2013, 10:22:12 AM

Quote from: NxtChoice on December 27, 2013, 10:18:58 AM

Question on forging:

Say I have 100K Nxt. One simple case is to forge to get tx fee in a single account, and the other case is to distribute those 100K Nxt into 5 account with each one 20K Nxt and forge with those 5 account at the same time. So do they have exactly the same probability for forging for a block?

Yes.

the advantage is unattended operation. if you are running all on 1 account, then if you are gone and the client goes whacko crash or runs on the wrong chain or just locks on a block, you 100% stop. by spreading the account todifferent balances and forging on different machines for each balance, then you have a measure of redundancy.

gbeirn

full member

Activity: 126

Merit: 100

Quote from: garp on December 27, 2013, 11:49:48 AM

When i ping dgex.com i get IP address 200.35.149.26

When i enter that IP address as URL in my browser i get the homepage of http://dunecom.com/
Is this an indication dgex is hacked Angry

Could someone try the same and confirm?

An nslookup gives me the same IP, I assume it's the hosting company they use

garp

member

Activity: 94

Merit: 10

When i ping dgex.com i get IP address 200.35.149.26

When i enter that IP address as URL in my browser i get the homepage of http://dunecom.com/
Is this an indication dgex is hacked Angry

Could someone try the same and confirm?

EDIT: Whith the URL dgex.com I'm still getting the regular dgex login screen, but after pressing the login button:
I get the 404 error Not Found

The requested URL /login.cgi was not found on this server.
Apache Server at dgex.com Port 80

mcjavar

hero member

Activity: 784

Merit: 500

Quote from: salsacz on December 27, 2013, 11:46:33 AM

it's interesting since some of my Nxt videos are connected with my Facebook, I am getting many "you asked for a new password for Facebook" emails these days.

Lol

salsacz

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 504

it's interesting since some of my Nxt videos are connected with my Facebook, I am getting many "you asked for a new password for Facebook" emails these days.

pinarello

full member

Activity: 266

Merit: 100

NXT is the future

NXT... for dummies only.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IZfpcqPpYVk

Pin

Come-from-Beyond

legendary

Activity: 2142

Merit: 1010

Newbie

Quote from: MyZhre on December 27, 2013, 11:06:19 AM

@cfb, any new schedule to transparent mining?

Maybe on 3rd of January. We don't have to update NRS too often in this case.
Anyway, users see no difference, Transparent Mining will be deployed partially to avoid blockchain fork.

gbeirn

full member

Activity: 126

Merit: 100

Quote from: ferment on December 27, 2013, 11:39:30 AM

Quote from: Pablito89 on December 27, 2013, 07:31:21 AM

Adding well know peers in your web.xml increase your chances to be on real main blockchain at any moment

Instructions:
1- Close your java process (if it's running)
2- Go to the following directory nxt/webapps/root/WEB-INF/
3- Open web.xml with a text editor
4- find this line:

Code:

wellKnownPeers

5- into the following lane copy/paste the easyCopyString between HERE
6- it will looks like:

Code:

wellKnownPeers

87.230.14.1; 46.19.137.116; 95.85.22.142; 162.243.214.183; scum2.bounceme.net; 162.243.213.115; node11.nxtbase.com; 78.46.63.221; scum5.bounceme.net; scum4.bounceme.net; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; node16.nxtbase.com; scum.bounceme.net; scum2.bounceme.net; scum5.bounceme.net; scum6.bounceme.net

7- save
8- restart next java process

easyCopyString:
162.243.214.68; 95.85.46.164; 162.243.216.55; 162.243.143.15; 95.85.46.249; 93.190.92.74; 37.209.120.192; 93.190.92.75; 85.25.134.59; 93.190.92.76; vps1.nxtcrypto.org; vps2.nxtcrypto.org; vps3.nxtcrypto.org; vps4.nxtcrypto.org; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; nxtwallet.com; 31.220.50.208; nxt.ddos.me; 203.174.12.25; 88.198.142.92; 66.197.138.90; 64.120.180.106; 109.230.224.65; 80.86.92.50; node1.nextcoin.it; node2.nextcoin.it; node3.nextcoin.it; node4.nextcoin.it; node5.nextcoin.it; nxt.homer.ru; 31.204.130.123; 209.222.0.194; 209.222.16.10;

Vps Owners: keep updated the easycopystring adding your nodes!!!!

Add a node from every nxtbase region?

node1.nxtbase.com; node11.nxtbase.com; node21.nxtbase.com; node31.nxtbase.com; node41.nxtbase.com; node51.nxtbase.com; node61.nxtbase.com; node71.nxtbase.com; node81.nxtbase.com; node91.nxtbase.com;

Excellent Idea!

ferment

full member

Activity: 168

Merit: 100

IDEX - LIVE Real-time DEX

Quote from: Pablito89 on December 27, 2013, 07:31:21 AM

Adding well know peers in your web.xml increase your chances to be on real main blockchain at any moment

Instructions:
1- Close your java process (if it's running)
2- Go to the following directory nxt/webapps/root/WEB-INF/
3- Open web.xml with a text editor
4- find this line:

Code:

wellKnownPeers

5- into the following lane copy/paste the easyCopyString between HERE
6- it will looks like:

Code:

wellKnownPeers

87.230.14.1; 46.19.137.116; 95.85.22.142; 162.243.214.183; scum2.bounceme.net; 162.243.213.115; node11.nxtbase.com; 78.46.63.221; scum5.bounceme.net; scum4.bounceme.net; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; node16.nxtbase.com; scum.bounceme.net; scum2.bounceme.net; scum5.bounceme.net; scum6.bounceme.net

7- save
8- restart next java process

easyCopyString:
162.243.214.68; 95.85.46.164; 162.243.216.55; 162.243.143.15; 95.85.46.249; 93.190.92.74; 37.209.120.192; 93.190.92.75; 85.25.134.59; 93.190.92.76; vps1.nxtcrypto.org; vps2.nxtcrypto.org; vps3.nxtcrypto.org; vps4.nxtcrypto.org; vps5.nxtcrypto.org; nxtwallet.com; 31.220.50.208; nxt.ddos.me; 203.174.12.25; 88.198.142.92; 66.197.138.90; 64.120.180.106; 109.230.224.65; 80.86.92.50; node1.nextcoin.it; node2.nextcoin.it; node3.nextcoin.it; node4.nextcoin.it; node5.nextcoin.it; nxt.homer.ru; 31.204.130.123; 209.222.0.194; 209.222.16.10;

Vps Owners: keep updated the easycopystring adding your nodes!!!!

Add a node from every nxtbase region?

node1.nxtbase.com; node11.nxtbase.com; node21.nxtbase.com; node31.nxtbase.com; node41.nxtbase.com; node51.nxtbase.com; node61.nxtbase.com; node71.nxtbase.com; node81.nxtbase.com; node91.nxtbase.com;

TwinWinNerD

legendary

Activity: 1680

Merit: 1001

CEO Bitpanda.com

Quote from: BloodyRookie on December 27, 2013, 11:27:30 AM

Has anyone taken a look at the ip addresses of the attackers? Are they hiding behind TOR?

someone said it is probably botnets, so IP addresses wouldnt help much.

BloodyRookie

hero member

Activity: 687

Merit: 500

Has anyone taken a look at the ip addresses of the attackers? Are they hiding behind TOR?

morningtime

full member

Activity: 160

Merit: 100

Quote from: gbeirn on December 27, 2013, 11:23:44 AM

Quote from: landomata on December 27, 2013, 11:22:21 AM

The DEATH of NXT

Yeah I don't know if anyone knows exactly where it's coming from but the concept of nxt and all the features certainly threaten the status quo (BTC/LTC) etc. I wouldn't be surprised at all if its coming from elsewhere in the crypto community.

Would NXT's built-in marketplace make Tor-markets obsolete? If that's the case, obviously the attackers want to kill NXT, because it competes with the Tor markets.

gbeirn

full member

Activity: 126

Merit: 100

Quote from: landomata on December 27, 2013, 11:22:21 AM

Quote from: sparta_cuss on December 27, 2013, 11:18:02 AM

You have all been extremely patient and generous with those of us (newbies) trying to learn about Nxt and cryptos in general, so please be patient with another newbie question below.
And I will add that the quality and volume of communication on this site is extraordinarily good. Doing development in the open like this is like inviting people into the kitchen of your restaurant. Average customers may not want to see that kitchen, but legitimate investors absolutely must see the good, the bad, and the ugly of the whole operation. This forum captures the historical development of problems encountered and solved, and will be strong testament to the resilience of this project and the people involved.

Here's the question:
What is your best guess about the specific sources of the DDOS attacks? Organizing them takes time, resources, and cooperation, so how is such an attack justified by those making the effort? What is the ultimate gain for them? (Sorry if this question has already been answered. I read the posts here as much as I can, but haven't hit all 480+ pages.)

The DEATH of NXT

Yeah I don't know if anyone knows exactly where it's coming from but the concept of nxt and all the features certainly threaten the status quo (BTC/LTC) etc. I wouldn't be surprised at all if its coming from elsewhere in the crypto community.

landomata

legendary

Activity: 2184

Merit: 1000

Quote from: sparta_cuss on December 27, 2013, 11:18:02 AM

You have all been extremely patient and generous with those of us (newbies) trying to learn about Nxt and cryptos in general, so please be patient with another newbie question below.
And I will add that the quality and volume of communication on this site is extraordinarily good. Doing development in the open like this is like inviting people into the kitchen of your restaurant. Average customers may not want to see that kitchen, but legitimate investors absolutely must see the good, the bad, and the ugly of the whole operation. This forum captures the historical development of problems encountered and solved, and will be strong testament to the resilience of this project and the people involved.

Here's the question:
What is your best guess about the specific sources of the DDOS attacks? Organizing them takes time, resources, and cooperation, so how is such an attack justified by those making the effort? What is the ultimate gain for them? (Sorry if this question has already been answered. I read the posts here as much as I can, but haven't hit all 480+ pages.)

The DEATH of NXT

bitcoinpaul

hero member

Activity: 910

Merit: 1000

Quote from: laowai80 on December 27, 2013, 11:19:46 AM

Although RAM is cheap and getting cheaper, some leaking is going on for sure Undecided

That would be no solution. It needs to be smooth as butter and light as i-cant-believe-its-not-butter!

Topic: NXT :: descendant of Bitcoin - Updated Information - page 2089. (Read 2761645 times)