Monthly Archives: July 2015

Posthumanism – Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Posted: July 28, 2015 at 9:56 pm

This article is about a critique of humanism. For the futurist ideology and movement, see transhumanism.

Posthumanism or post-humanism (meaning "after humanism" or "beyond humanism") is a term with five definitions:[1]

Schatzki [2001][7] suggests there are two varieties of posthumanism of the philosophical kind:

One, which he calls 'objectivism', tries to counter the overemphasis of the subjective or intersubjective that pervades humanism, and emphasises the role of the nonhuman agents, whether they be animals and plants, or computers or other things.

A second prioritizes practices, especially social practices, over individuals (or individual subjects) which, they say, constitute the individual.

There may be a third kind of posthumanism, propounded by the philosopher Herman Dooyeweerd. Though he did not label it as 'posthumanism', he made an extensive and penetrating immanent critique of Humanism, and then constructed a philosophy that presupposed neither Humanist, nor Scholastic, nor Greek thought but started with a different ground motive [1]. Dooyeweerd prioritized law and meaningfulness as that which enables humanity and all else to exist, behave, live, occur, etc. "Meaning is the being of all that has been created," Dooyeweerd wrote [1955, I, 4],[8] "and the nature even of our selfhood." Both human and nonhuman alike function subject to a common 'law-side', which is diverse, composed of a number of distinct law-spheres or aspects. The temporal being of both human and non-human is multi-aspectual; for example, both plants and humans are bodies, functioning in the biotic aspect, and both computers and humans function in the formative and lingual aspect, but humans function in the aesthetic, juridical, ethical and faith aspects too. The Dooyeweerdian version is able to incorporate and integrate both the objectivist version and the practices version, because it allows nonhuman agents their own subject-functioning in various aspects and places emphasis on aspectual functioning (see his radical notion of subject-object relations.

Ihab Hassan, theorist in the academic study of literature, once stated:

Humanism may be coming to an end as humanism transforms itself into something one must helplessly call posthumanism.[9]

This view predates the currents of posthumanism which have developed over the late 20th century in somewhat diverse, but complementary, domains of thought and practice. For example, Hassan is a known scholar whose theoretical writings expressly address postmodernity in society.[citation needed] Theorists who both complement and contrast Hassan include Michel Foucault, Judith Butler, Bruno Latour, N. Katherine Hayles, Peter Sloterdijk, Stefan Lorenz Sorgner, Evan Thompson, Francisco Varela and Douglas Kellner. Among the theorists are philosophers, such as Robert Pepperell, who have written about a "posthuman condition", which is often substituted for the term "posthumanism".[3][5]

Posthumanism mainly differentiates from classical humanism in that it restores the stature that had been made of humanity to one of many natural species. According to this claim, humans have no inherent rights to destroy nature or set themselves above it in ethical considerations a priori. Human knowledge is also reduced to a less controlling position, previously seen as the defining aspect of the world. The limitations and fallibility of human intelligence are confessed, even though it does not imply abandoning the rational tradition of humanism.[citation needed]

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Posthumanism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Turkey calls for rare NATO talks – CNN.com

Posted: at 9:55 pm

Story highlights Turkey requested meeting under Article 4 of NATO's founding treaty It was fifth time in NATO history that members held special talks under Article 4 NATO's council: "We strongly condemn the terrorist attacks against Turkey"

"We strongly condemn the terrorist attacks against Turkey, and express our condolences to the Turkish government and the families of the victims in Suruc and other attacks against police and military officers," the council said in a statement after Tuesday's meeting, referring to an attack last week in a border town across from Kobani, Syria.

The council, which is NATO's governing body, said terrorism in any form could never be tolerated.

"Terrorism poses a direct threat to the security of NATO countries and to international stability and prosperity," the statement said. "It is a global threat that knows no border, nationality, or religion -- a challenge that the international community must fight and tackle together."

Turkey requested the meeting under Article 4 of NATO's founding treaty, which allows countries to ask for consultations when they believe their territorial integrity, political independence or security are threatened.

It was the fifth time in NATO history that members had met under Article 4, NATO spokeswoman Oana Lungescu told CNN before the meeting began. The North Atlantic Council is made up of the NATO ambassadors of the 28 member countries.

"In the wake of increased security threats following the attacks against our security and law enforcement forces in the provinces of Diyarbakr, Sanlurfa and Kilis, in particular the terrorist attack that took the lives of 32 innocent Turkish citizens in Suruc on 20 July, 2015, all necessary measures are being taken and in this context, operations are also being carried out by the Turkish Armed Forces," the Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement.

"Upon these recent attacks and threats directed against our national security, the North Atlantic Council has been called to a meeting by Turkey this week under Article 4 of the Washington Treaty with a view to informing our Allies about the measures we are taking and the operations we are conducting against terrorism, as well as to holding consultations with them."

The talks came as Turkey grappled with a wave of violence near its southern border with Syria, and as Turkey has made an abrupt about-face in deciding to confront the terrorist group ISIS.

Before the meeting began, Turkey's President called on NATO to "do its part" in helping address the country's concerns over security on its borders.

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Turkey calls for rare NATO talks - CNN.com

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NSA Center for Information Assurance Education and Research …

Posted: July 26, 2015 at 2:44 pm

researcher: Roy H. Campbell (director)

Welcome to the Illinois Center for Information Assurance Education and Research! The Center is a member of the Information Trust Institute (ITI) and coordinates educational activities in information assurance across the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Illinois offers a variety of courses, including online courses for the online master's program, and many research opportunities in information assurance to both undergraduate and graduate students. Our courses are matched to the Committee on National Security Systems (CNSS) Training Standards.

The Center for Information Assurance Education and Research has been the driving force behind the effort that resulted in the designation of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign as a Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education by the National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Education (CAEIAE) Program, an outreach program initially designed and operated by the National Security Agency (NSA) in the spirit of Presidential Decision Directive 63, National Policy on Critical Infrastructure Protection, May 1998. The goal of the program is to reduce vulnerability in our national information infrastructure by promoting higher education in information assurance (IA), and producing a growing number of professionals with IA expertise in various disciplines. The NSA IA Center was also instrumental in the University of Illinois's subsequent designation as a National Center of Academic Excellence in Information Assurance Research (CAE-R) by the NSA.

For more information, contact Roy Campbell, Director, at rhcillinois [dot] edu.

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Talking With Rainbow Rowell About Censorship

Posted: at 2:41 pm

When Rainbow Rowells first YA novelEleanor & Parkcame out this spring, people loved it. After John Green gave it a glowing (shimmering, really. Incandescent, even) review in the New York Times,even more people loved it. It was an Amazon Best Book of the Month, a New York Times bestseller, and it inspired a shocking amount of beautifully rendered fan art.I loved it, my mother loved it, my pregnant coworker loved it, my friend who never reads YA loved it. You probably loved it, too.(Full disclosure: Rainbow Rowell is a friend of mine. She once mailed me a photograph of Alan Alda and also a postcard with a drawing of an oyster on it that said The World Is Your Oyster after I quit my day job, so I would even go so far as to call her a good friend.)

A group of high school librarians in Minnesota loved Eleanor & Park so much that they chose it as their school districts summer read, giving all their high school students the option to read it and invited Rowell to come visit the Minneapolis-area schools and the local public library this fall.

But there are some who do not love it, not even a little bit, not even at all.

Two parents, with the support of the districts Parents Action League have convinced the Anoka-Hennepin school district, the county board, and the local library board to cancel her events next week calling Eleanor & Park a dangerously obscene book, demanding that it be removed from library shelves and asking that school librarians be disciplined for choosing it.

From theNational Coalition Against Censorship:

Until we got involved in the issue, Rainbow Rowell couldnt be 100% sure she had even been disinvited. The teachers and librarians had showed great enthusiasm at the outset, but as the date of her visit drew near, she was given mixed messages about her contract there and eventually came up against a communications freeze. A parent had lodged a challenge to profanity in the book and asked that the librarians who organized the talk to be punished. They riled up an action group (withexperiencein censorship) to organize against the author at the level of the County Board. The order came down. The talk was nixed and librarians were asked not to speak on the topic.

By mid-August, it looked as though the school visit would have to be cancelled Rowells literary agent received a note informing her of the official challenge but that it would still be possible for her to attend an event at the public library.

Then these concerned parents took the fight to the county board (Too hot for teens or taxpayer money, according to the Watchdog Minnesota Bureau), and that was the end of things. Right, as it happens, in the middle of Banned Books Week, which I found too delicious and infuriating to pass up, and begged Rainbow to let me talk to her about it. She begrudgingly agreed.

Rainbow! Hello! Thank you for changing your mind about this!

Mallory! Hi!

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Talking With Rainbow Rowell About Censorship

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Cato @ Liberty

Posted: at 2:07 pm

You Ought to Have a Look is a feature from the Center for the Study of Science posted by Patrick J. Michaels and Paul C. (Chip) Knappenberger. While this section will feature all of the areas of interest that we are emphasizing, the prominence of the climate issue is driving a tremendous amount of web traffic. Here we post a few of the best in recent days, along with our color commentary.

In case you missed it the House Natural Resources Committee, this week, held a hearing examining the Administrations determination of the social cost of carbonthat is, how much future damage (out to the year 2300) the Administration deems is caused by the climate change that results from each emitted (metric) ton of carbon dioxide.

As you may imagine from this description, determining a value of the social cost of carbon is an extremely contentious issue, made more so by the fact that the Obama Administration requires that the social cost of carbon, or SCC, be included in the cost/benefit analysis of all federal actions (under National environmental Protection Act, NEPA) and proposed regulations.

Years ago, we warned about how powerful a tool the SCC was in the Administrations hands and have worked to raise the level of public awareness. To summarize our concerns:

The administrations SCC is a devious tool designed to justify more and more expensive rules and regulations impacting virtually every aspects of our lives, and it is developed by violating federal guidelines and ignoring the best science.

The more people know about this the better.

Our participation in the Natural Resources Committee hearing helped further our goal.

That the hearing was informative, contentious, and well-attended by both the committee members and the general public is a testament to the fact that we have been at least partly successful elevating the SCC from an esoteric wonky subject to one that is, thankfully, starting getting the attention it deserves.

In this edition of You Ought to Have a Look, we highlight excerpts from the hearing witnesses, which along with our Dr. Patrick Michaels, included Dr. Kevin Dayaratna (from The Heritage Foundation), Scott Segal (from the Policy Resolution Group) and Dr. Michael Dorsey (from US Climate Plan). The full written submissions by the witness are available here.

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Fourth Amendment – the Text, Origins, and Meaning

Posted: July 24, 2015 at 8:09 pm

Yellow Dog Productions/The Image Bank/Getty Images

Text of Amendment:

Writs of Assistance:

The Fourth Amendment was written directly in response to British general warrants (called Writs of Assistance), in which the Crown would grant general search powers to British law enforcement official.

These officials could search virtually any home they liked, at any time they liked, for any reason they liked or for no reason at all. Since many of the founding fathers were smugglers, this was an especially unpopular concept in the colonies.

Limited Power:

In practical terms, there is no means by which the government can exercise prior restraint on law enforcement officials. If an officer in Jackson, Mississippi wants to conduct a warrantless search without probable cause, the judiciary is not present at the time and can't prevent the search. This meant that the Fourth Amendment had little power or relevance until 1914.

The Exclusionary Rule:

In Weeks v. United States (1914), the Supreme Court established what has been known as the exclusionary rule. The exclusionary rule states that evidence obtained through unconstitutional means is inadmissible in court and cannot be used as part of the prosecution's case. Before Weeks, law enforcement officials could violate the Fourth Amendment without being punished for it, secure the evidence, and use it at trial.

The exclusionary rule establishes consequences for violating a suspect's Fourth Amendment rights.

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Fourth Amendment - the Text, Origins, and Meaning

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“Search and Seizure” and the Fourth Amendment – FindLaw

Posted: at 8:09 pm

The Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects personal privacy, and every citizen's right to be free from unreasonable government intrusion into their persons, homes, businesses, and property -- whether through police stops of citizens on the street, arrests, or searches of homes and businesses.

What Does the Fourth Amendment Protect?

In the criminal law realm, Fourth Amendment "search and seizure" protections extend to:

The Fourth Amendment provides safeguards to individuals during searches and detentions, and prevents unlawfully seized items from being used as evidence in criminal cases. The degree of protection available in a particular case depends on the nature of the detention or arrest, the characteristics of the place searched, and the circumstances under which the search takes place.

When Does the Fourth Amendment Apply?

The legal standards derived from the Fourth Amendment provide constitutional protection to individuals in the following situations, among others:

Potential scenarios implicating the Fourth Amendment, and law enforcement's legal obligation to protect Fourth Amendment rights in those scenarios, are too numerous to cover here. However, in most instances a police officer may not search or seize an individual or his or her property unless the officer has:

What if My Fourth Amendment Rights Are Violated?

When law enforcement officers violate an individual's constitutional rights under the Fourth Amendment, and a search or seizure is deemed unlawful, any evidence derived from that search or seizure will almost certainly be kept out of any criminal case against the person whose rights were violated. For example:

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jitsi/jitsi-meet GitHub

Posted: at 8:08 pm

README.md

Jitsi Meet is an open-source (MIT) WebRTC JavaScript application that uses Jitsi Videobridge to provide high quality, scalable video conferences. You can see Jitsi Meet in action here at the 482 session of the VoIP Users Conference.

You can also try it out yourself at https://meet.jit.si .

Jitsi Meet allows for very efficient collaboration. It allows users to stream their desktop or only some windows. It also supports shared document editing with Etherpad and remote presentations with Prezi.

Installing Jitsi Meet is quite a simple experience. For Debian-based systems, we recommend following the quick-install document, which uses the package system.

For other systems, or if you wish to install all components manually, see the detailed manual installation instructions.

Jitsi Meet uses Browserify. If you want to make changes in the code you need to install Browserify. Browserify requires nodejs.

On Debian/Ubuntu systems, the required packages can be installed with:

To build the Jitsi Meet application, just type

Please use the Jitsi dev mailing list to discuss feature requests before opening an issue on github.

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jitsi/jitsi-meet GitHub

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Jitsi: A Multi-Protocol, Cross Platform Compatible Chat …

Posted: at 8:08 pm

Whether you are using Mac, Windows or Linux, I am sure you have your own favorite chat client that you use on a daily basis. For some of you, you might even have a audio/video call client that you use to make free call to your friends. Wouldnt it be great if you have these two applications combined into one and it works regardless which OS you are using? Jitsi is the one for you. Jitsi is a java-based desktop client that supports multiple chat and audio/video call protocols. You can use it to connect to the various instant messaging service like MSN, Facebook, Google Talk, Yahoo, ICQ, and also make audio/video call with SIP and XMPP. It doesnt support Skype though, but other than that, this seems to be the most complete app I have ever come across.

The installation is pretty simple. Since it is java-based, it will work on every OS that has java enabled. It does come with an installer package for each OS, so you dont need to run the jar file manually in the terminal. Head over to the Download page and download the version for your system. For Linux Debian/Ubuntu users, you can head over to its deb download page and download the version for your system.

On the first run, it will prompt you to setup your accounts by entering your username and password to the various IM and XMPP/SIP accounts.

Once you have set it up, it will run like any other SIP/XMPP/IM client.

On Windows and Mac, it integrates quite well with the system theme, but on my Ubuntu machine, the java GUI sucks. In addition, this application will cause an invisible JavaEmbeddedFrame window to appear in the menu bar and cant be removed until you quit the app. This doesnt affect the functionalities of Jitsi, but still, it can be rather annoying.

For the chat, there is one feature that I like best: the ability to encrypt your chat session. During a chat, you can click the padlock button to encrypt the conversation. However, this works only when both parties are using Jitsi, else it wont work.

To make a audio/video call, you can easily click the Phone or Video icon below your friends name. You can also click the Screen Sharing icon to share your screen, though I cant get it to work, perhaps due to my firewall configuration.

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BGP Hijacking for Cryptocurrency Profit | Dell SecureWorks

Posted: at 8:08 pm

Date Hijacked pool Network AS owner Feb 03, 2014 Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Feb 04, 2014 BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Feb 05, 2014 HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Feb 06, 2014 BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Feb 07, 2014 Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Unknown 54.203.244.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Feb 08, 2014 Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Unknown 54.203.244.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Mar 22, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 162.243.89.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Mar 23, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 162.243.89.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Mar 29, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 162.243.89.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Apr 04, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Apr 08, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Apr 11, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Apr 24, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) Apr 25, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eligius 192.241.205.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.150.205.0/24 (AS35662 Redstation Limited, GB) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) Apr 26, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eligius 192.241.205.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.150.205.0/24 (AS35662 Redstation Limited, GB) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) May 02, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eligius 192.241.205.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.150.205.0/24 (AS35662 Redstation Limited, GB) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) May 04, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Dogecoinr 198.251.81.0/24 (AS53667 FranTech Solutions, US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eligius 192.241.205.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.150.205.0/24 (AS35662 Redstation Limited, GB) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) May 06, 2014 Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Dogecoinr 198.251.81.0/24 (AS53667 FranTech Solutions, US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) May 07, 2014 BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) F2Pool 112.124.13.0/24 (AS37963 Hangzhou Alibaba Advertising Co. Ltd., CN) F2Pool 114.215.103.0/24 (AS37963 Hangzhou Alibaba Advertising Co. Ltd., CN) F2Pool 115.28.152.0/24 (AS37963 Hangzhou Alibaba Advertising Co. Ltd., CN) F2Pool 115.28.153.0/24 (AS37963 Hangzhou Alibaba Advertising Co. Ltd., CN) F2Pool 115.28.63.0/24 (AS37963 Hangzhou Alibaba Advertising Co. Ltd., CN) May 09, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) BitMinter 192.31.187.0/24 (AS32421 Black Lotus Communications, US) Clevermining 107.170.227.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Clevermining 107.170.47.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) CloudMines 192.99.18.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Coinshift 54.213.177.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Coinshift 54.84.236.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Dogecoinr 198.251.81.0/24 (AS53667 FranTech Solutions, US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.18.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.33.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) HashCows 37.187.9.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 142.4.195.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Hashfaster 192.99.20.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 142.4.211.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) LiteGuardian 188.165.198.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Middlecoin 54.194.173.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.197.251.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Middlecoin 54.214.242.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Multipool 108.61.49.0/24 (AS20473 Choopa LLC, US) Multipool 146.185.179.0/24 (AS46652 ServerStack Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.142.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 162.243.226.0/24 (AS62567 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Multipool 50.117.92.0/24 (AS18779 EGIHosting, US) NoBrainerCrypto 107.170.244.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) Nut2Pools 198.27.75.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) WafflePool 192.241.211.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) WafflePool 192.99.35.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) WafflePool 95.85.61.0/24 (AS200130 Digital Ocean Inc., EU) May 10, 2014 BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) BitMinter 192.31.187.0/24 (AS32421 Black Lotus Communications, US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eligius 192.241.205.0/24 (AS14061 Digital Ocean Inc., US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.18.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.33.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL) May 13, 2014 50BTC 144.76.102.0/24 (AS24940 Hetzner Online AG, DE) 50BTC 5.9.38.0/24 (AS24940 Hetzner Online AG, DE) BTCGuild 192.198.107.0/24 (AS55286 B2 Net Solutions Inc., US) BTCGuild 198.245.63.0/24 (AS16276 OVH SAS, FR) BTCGuild 54.246.170.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) BitMinter 192.31.187.0/24 (AS32421 Black Lotus Communications, US) Eclipse 69.197.61.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) Eclipse 72.20.58.0/24 (AS25761 Staminus Communications, US) GHash.IO 46.229.169.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.18.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) GHash.IO 88.208.33.0/24 (AS39572 AdvancedHosters Ltd., UA) PolMine 31.186.87.0/24 (AS57367 DevonStudio Sp. z o.o., PL) Slush 54.195.36.0/24 (AS16509 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 54.225.68.0/24 (AS14618 Amazon.com Inc., US) Slush 95.211.52.0/24 (AS16265 LeaseWeb B.V., NL)

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BGP Hijacking for Cryptocurrency Profit | Dell SecureWorks

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