iOftheStorm
New Member
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2018
- Messages
- 29
My home hub doesn’t have Mac filtering plus I’ve had upto like 9 Mac spoofed Mac addresses a day. I reckon they are using a pentesting tool particularly metasploit just because of all the information I’ve been researching. I’ve been sending the details to Bt internet security team so I’m waiting for a call off them tomorrow.
As to regard to the neighbours. I think one of them is a software programmer because I’m pretty sure they’ve changed they flashed my router because it’s not booting up like it did before I moved. The only reason I know it’s them is because of thin walls and them boasting about it.
And these people are clearly damaged to be constantly connecting to my internet atleast once a day. Why bother ??
My life is so uninteresting.
Im thinking of getting a professional in but it’s so expensive plus. They are Cisco trained. Everything they are doing is Cisco network related like a lot of the stuff that I’ve accidentally come across and google has come straight up with Cisco related information.
I’m also annoyed by the fact that not only have they hacked my internet but when they have they have also hacked each device connected and add a site to site vpn so when I’m away from my house on someone else’s Wifi or on my mobile data they can still access whatever I’m using.
So pathetic!
Anyone wanna house swap lol
No, you can only Jailbreak up to iOS 11.1.2 at the moment, and if you restored, that means you're on a later version. I recommend you root the Android device using something such as KingRoot, or if you feel safe doing it and your device is supported, flash a custom recovery menu and root it, then use an application such as this to delete the files(because you will be the "root" user with this app and have all permissions)
libcrypto is a library for SSL, so I wouldn't be too worried about that file in general, but those being dumped is very suspicious. Where are these files dumped to? (What is the path)
If there are open ports on the router going to the Internet, MAC address filtering will not prevent wide area network attacks. Although it does sound like someone is directly accessing LAN traffic. Either way, if the router is compromised, MAC address filtering is useless since someone can just turn it off. Hey, do we know for sure this is real hacking? Who are your neighbors, members of the CIA or something? If the router has been hacked, file a police report and tell them to knock it off. Maybe you can get them on damage to property, unauthorized access of a computer system or network, etc. Maybe you could reflash the router and harden the password, but how did they get in originally? If they used WIFI, most routers will reject requests to access the gateway/admin console, by default, from WiFi. Also, maybe you should just buy a new router :/Buddy, you can make your mac binding on your router
and relieve this problems
No. There is a long explanation for this, but lets not get into it. Either way, that is not a "real" IP address. It literally means the range of IP addresses you can use on your network is nothing. You would want it, in most instances, to be 255.255.255.0.Should my net mask be 0.0.0.0
If there are open ports on the router going to the Internet, MAC address filtering will not prevent wide area network attacks. Although it does sound like someone is directly accessing LAN traffic. Either way, if the router is compromised, MAC address filtering is useless since someone can just turn it off. Hey, do we know for sure this is real hacking? Who are your neighbors, members of the CIA or something? If the router has been hacked, file a police report and tell them to knock it off. Maybe you can get them on damage to property, unauthorized access of a computer system or network, etc. Maybe you could reflash the router and harden the password, but how did they get in originally? If they used WIFI, most routers will reject requests to access the gateway/admin console, by default, from WiFi. Also, maybe you should just buy a new router :/
No. There is a long explanation for this, but lets not get into it. Either way, that is not a "real" IP address. It literally means the range of IP addresses you can use on your network is nothing. You would want it, in most instances, to be 255.255.255.0.
It's a cell phone, they do support IPv6. The Ipv6 address that start with FF or FE are local addresses. The ones that start with 2 are resolvable over the internet. I believe those 2a00... are all google addresses
I wasn’t using a SIM card at the time just WifiBut 0.0.0.0 is show as key mask