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RidesTheWind
Joined: 27 Feb 2001
Posts: 1255
Location: The Void |
Hummmmmm......... (RADAR)
 Sun Jul 15, 2001 2:15 pm
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This place sure looks interesting. www.chill.colostate.edu/ |
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RidesTheWind
Joined: 27 Feb 2001
Posts: 1255
Location: The Void |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 12:00 pm
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I notice no comments but I sure hope folks took time to really poke around in this site...Sounds alot like chemtrail clouds to me and whats the steering with radar they talk about!! |
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amber
Joined: 17 May 2001
Posts: 445
Location: uk |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 12:50 pm
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Sorry, RTW, I just find it hard to understand and haven't the time to persist with it at the moment...I DO read ALL your posts though  |
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David
Joined: 20 Oct 2000
Posts: 1381
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 1:03 pm
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Hello there. Quite a site that. Some of the radar reads sure looked like what we see.
There is a lot of goodies there. I'll have to spent more time. Thanks for the link.
And here is a site you might like:
http://www.cira.colostate.edu/
Well would ya look at that, same state and oh my stars, same university!!  |
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RidesTheWind
Joined: 27 Feb 2001
Posts: 1255
Location: The Void |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 1:42 pm
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Busy little beavers are they not? For all that work they still haven't figured out how to get the pink out of their clouds |
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penumbra
Joined: 24 Apr 2001
Posts: 672
Location: North Carolina |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 3:05 pm
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Very interesting RTW- will have to dig more later. It does seem like a lot of universities have joint projects with nasa, etc. |
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Lulu
Joined: 22 Dec 2000
Posts: 2501
Location: right here |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 6:29 pm
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thanks for the links RTW and David, I'll check them out today when I get a chance... speaking of Universities, funny is how many ping me...the latest port scan attempt from ~
Registrant:
University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA-DOM)
UCLA Communications Technology
Services Bldg CSB1 2nd floor 741 Circle
Dr South
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1363
US
Give it up guys, you're never getting in.
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Catnip57
Joined: 22 Apr 2001
Posts: 596
Location: Central Washington |
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Mon Jul 16, 2001 8:28 pm
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RTW... I had a chance to visit your link and I found an interesting bit of information that perhaps explained what happened with the birds that got fried in Tenessee.
quote:
These data were collected when the CHILL radar was based at the University of Illinois - Willard Airport (CMI) which is located approximately 8 km south of the city of Champaign. The radar was collecting low elevation angle PPI scan data near sunrise in an effort to monitor bird movements. (This research was funded by the Air Force; bird strikes are a significant hazard for them, especially during low altitude flight operations). A series of circular, concentric, expanding echo rings that originated from a fixed point were noted. These echoes were due to successive waves of Starlings that were leaving their overnight roosting areas to begin their daytime activities.
The image available below shows the radial velocity data field (postive values indicate motion away from the radar); near zero velocities have been removed from the color table to suppress ground clutter echoes. The radially outward velocities of the departing birds are readily apparent. It should be noted that such shallow, strongly divergent radial velocity patterns have been known to cause false alarms on some early Doppler radar-based microburst detection algorithms.
1/26/99
The part where it talked about bird strikes being a significant hazard for them. That caught my eye as being a possible explanation. What do you guys think?
Sure wish I knew how to highlight certain areas of text. Can anyone explain how this is done?
Hmmm... here's another interesting bit of information.
quote:
17 June 1996 2355 UTC: The NOAA P3 Intercepts a Fine Line Echo
The first research flight conducted by the NOAA P3 aircraft in suppport of the STERAO project took place on 17 June 1996. This flight followed one of the normal STERAO sequences: (1) Air chemistry samples were collected at a number of altitudes prior to convective storm development. (2) Once suitable convection developed, the P3 collected airborne dual Doppler measurements, while multiparameter data were taken with the ground-based CSU-CHILL system. (3) Finally, the P3 took additional chemical samples within air that had been processed through the storm.
Hmmm...Sounds like there's somebody out there taking samples of chemicals in the air. I Wonder if they'd release their findings to the public?
[Edited 1 times, lastly by Catnip57 on 07-16-2001] |
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Lulu
Joined: 22 Dec 2000
Posts: 2501
Location: right here |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 12:03 am
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Yes, let's talk of
compromised
university computers
as demonstrated by a recent e-mail concerning a port scan from
UTAH.NET
did they ever find that
lost city in Utah?
*****,
The machine 128.110.135.5 was found to be compromised
and is now off the network.
Thanks for the report.
Dave Huth
-----Original Message-----
From: ***** ****
Sent: Sun 7/15/2001 12:48 PM
To: postmaster@ns.utah.edu
Cc: cgarner@westnet.net
Subject: Port Scan from 128.110.135.5 from UTAH.NET
Why are you scanning my ports!!!???? Leave my ports alone!!!!!
Alarm Log Data ~
FWIN,2001/07/15,11:33:42 -7:00
GMT,128.110.135.5:4566,24.77.199.97:27374,TCP (flags:S)
Reverse DNS Lookup of 128.110.135.5
The computer name ("domain name") identified for this IP address is:
ubs.utah.edu
University of Utah (NET-UTAH-NET)
606 Black Hawk Way
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
US
Netname: UTAH-NET
Netblock: 128.110.0.0 - 128.110.255.255
Coordinator:
University of Utah (ZU27-ARIN) University of Utah (NET-UTAH-NET)
606 Black Hawk Way
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
US
Netname: UTAH-NET
Netblock: 128.110.0.0 - 128.110.255.255
Coordinator:
University of Utah (ZU27-ARIN) postmaster@ns.utah.edu
+1 801 581 4000
Domain System inverse mapping provided by:
NS.UTAH.EDU 128.110.125.120
FIBER.UTAH.EDU 128.110.132.99
Record last updated on 09-Oct-2000.
Database last updated on 14-Jul-2001 23:02:13 EDT.
The ARIN Registration Services Host contains ONLY Internet
Network Information: Networks, ASN's, and related POC's.
Please use the whois server at rs.internic.net for DOMAIN related
Information and whois.nic.mil for NIPRNET Information.
+1 801 581 4000
Domain System inverse mapping provided by:
NS.UTAH.EDU 128.110.125.120
FIBER.UTAH.EDU 128.110.132.99
Record last updated on 09-Oct-2000.
Database last updated on 14-Jul-2001 23:02:13 EDT.
route: 128.110.0.0/16
descr: University of Utah
3160 Merrill Engineering Building
Salt Lake City
UT 84112, USA
origin: AS210
member-of: RS-COMM_NSFNET
mnt-by: MAINT-AS210
changed: cgarner@westnet.net 19951018
source: RADB
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RidesTheWind
Joined: 27 Feb 2001
Posts: 1255
Location: The Void |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 12:37 am
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Hey Lu...What software do you use to do this tracking and monitoring?? |
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Lulu
Joined: 22 Dec 2000
Posts: 2501
Location: right here |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 2:22 pm
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Hi Rides, btw, the word "compromised" here means "hacked" as in someone has hacked into a university computer and is using it illegaly for nefarious cyber attacks.
First of all I have zone alarm installed; it can be downloaded free from the net for personal use at http://www.zonealarm.com/
then when I get a port scan or NetBIOS hack attempt (a pop-up window notifies me), I use several whois to trace back. First one will be when I ask for more info on zone alarm ping. This is a list of other I use depending on origin ie. if it's a RIPE ISP I use RIPE Whois etc...
http://www.arin.net/whois/index.html
A good general who is database.
http://www.amnesi.com/hostinfo/ipinfo.jhtml
Another good reverse lookup IP.
http://www.nic.mil/dodnic/
A DoD database where you just might find the info that can't be found anywhere else, especially good to use to trace back all the .mil visitors we get here at the forum. http://www.nic.gov/cgi-bin/whois
NIC.GOV WHOIS DATABASE
http://www.networldmap.com/TryIt.htm
This one I really like because it will tell you the locale of the IP anywhere in the world, so generously donated by Thermit.
http://www.apnic.net/apnic-bin/whois2.pl?key=211.220.193.240+&results=a&type=all& source=&inv=
A very handy Asia Pacific Network Information Centre whois database.
http://whois.nic.or.kr/english/index.html
I use this Korea Network Information Center a lot as well.
http://www.ripe.net/perl/whois
RIPE NCC is a must have. Europe, Russia, Middle East and parts of Africa.
http://www.networksolutions.com/cgi-bin/whois/whois
Networks Solution whois
http://www.networksolutions.com/en_US/;jsessionid=YZ02M3OIDVCM1WFI3EFCFEQ?_request id=1732637
Network Solutions Domain Name Registration Services
http://www.internic.net/whois.html
Let's you look up Domain names (ex. internic.net), Registrar(ex. ABC Registrar, Inc.) and Nameserver (ex. NS.EXAMPLE.COM or 192.16.0.192) for North and South America and parts of Africa.
http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers
The port numbers are divided into three ranges: the Well Known Ports,
the Registered Ports, and the Dynamic and/or Private Ports.
I am sure there are other whois databases out there. Anyone care to add to the list?
When I send in (e-mail)a complaint I include the specific incriminating data from my alarm log. this can be found through Windows directory...Internet logs...ZAlog. You must include this vital piece of info which has the time zone the hack attempt originated in and other important info needed to trace back the culprit. I also include in my complaint as much whois info as possible (mostly for my own records, but also the more info, the more abuse contact e-mail you'll have to add to cc (carbon copy).
The point is hack attempts are illegal. Only if we lodge a complaint will the incident be brought to light and the proper action taken. Follow up with inquiries if you haven't heard back. As soon as I get the hack attempt I follow it back and get the complaint e-mail sent off. Why put off to tommorrow what can be done today I always say.
[Edited 8 times, lastly by Lulu on 07-18-2001] |
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amber
Joined: 17 May 2001
Posts: 445
Location: uk |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 2:29 pm
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LuLu...I have the zone alarm software...what do I do with the whois sites? Do I goto the link and type in the port number or domain name..that comes up on zone alarm..or what? God I feel like such a dummy!!! |
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Lulu
Joined: 22 Dec 2000
Posts: 2501
Location: right here |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 2:40 pm
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Yes, amber that's exactly right. You go to whatever whois database you're using, type in (I always cut and paste everything...saves so much time. Just highlight what you want cut (click, or click and drag with left mouse, then hold down "control" + "c", now move the cursor where you want to paste (in this case over the box in the whois database where the numbers go), then left click your mouse again on that spot, now hold down "control" + "v" to paste.) the IP numbers and do the search. Now what comes up in the search isn't necessarily the offending party, but contact the admin or abuse e-mail listed to file your complaint, and they will use that IP you provided them with to do their own trace. Good luck amber!
[Edited 1 times, lastly by Lulu on 07-17-2001] |
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amber
Joined: 17 May 2001
Posts: 445
Location: uk |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 2:45 pm
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Thanks, Lulu |
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3T3L1
Joined: 08 Mar 2001
Posts: 1344
Location: Lubbock, Texas |
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Tue Jul 17, 2001 3:23 pm
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Sure wish I knew how to highlight certain areas of text. Can anyone explain how this is done?
Catnip57 -
To highlight text, put <b> in front of the text you want to highlight, and put </b> after it. Don't forget the "/" part in the second command. It shuts off the formatting. You can use [ and ] instead of < and > if you wish.
If you see a post which has a type of formatting you're interested in, click on the "Edit" icon associated with that post. You won't be able to edit the post, but you will see the codes the person used to get that type of formatting.
Finally, this board converts HTML into UBB. For an explanation of UBB codes, look here: http://www.chemtrailcentral.com/ubb/ubbcode.html |
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