on mobile networking,i am unable to post on some web discussion forums
and also unable to log into some web sites for security camera surveillance.
i suspect they require the four numbers of IP address identified.
does someone know how to set up the Inspire to work? thanks
pollux1151 said:
on mobile networking,i am unable to post on some web discussion forums
and also unable to log into some web sites for security camera surveillance.
i suspect they require the four numbers of IP address identified.
does someone know how to set up the Inspire to work? thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Cell phone networks use DHCP, so your IP address will always be changing.
i found out myself!
type *#*#4636#*#*
goto Phone Info
select "Toggle DNS check"
select allowed
Related
I guess I'm looking for a proxy or something to block my IP. No mischief involved here, just looking for a tad more security while online.
I would like it to do my whole connection. Not just my browser or certain apps.
I'd need it for android.
If I get you right, what you need is a tool to filter certain IP adresses or hostnames. Otherwise I have no clue what you mean by
mroneeyedboh said:
I guess I'm looking for a proxy or something to block my IP.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Without root you could try NoRoot Firewall, that sets up a local VPN service and allows you to filter all outgoing connections. Additionally you can enable global rules that block given destinations for the whole Droid.
Moreover, SRT AppGuard can do the same (and also disabling permissions), due it logs all connections and you can easily allow or disallow targets.
Hi,
I need to obtain the IP address of a facebook user: I need network IP address, because ID only it's too less for police, and I need the address to make a complaint, because this user is creating problems, threats and annoyances in a group.
So, how can I obtain IP address of a facebook user? I mean the public IP of his network (mobile or adsl)...
Finding ip address.
DomusX10 said:
Hi,
I need to obtain the IP address of a facebook user: I need network IP address, because ID only it's too less for police, and I need the address to make a complaint, because this user is creating problems, threats and annoyances in a group.
So, how can I obtain IP address of a facebook user? I mean the public IP of his network (mobile or adsl)...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
hi! how are you??? i can understand your problem but first of all you have to tell me through which device you want to get ip address of victim, my mean on which device you use facebook on mobile or PC???
shahzadrehman786 said:
hi! how are you??? i can understand your problem but first of all you have to tell me through which device you want to get ip address of victim, my mean on which device you use facebook on mobile or PC???
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I'm on PC :good:
the user, I don't know.
Good that you r on pc.
DomusX10 said:
I'm on PC :good:
the user, I don't know.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
ok itz too good. Login to your facebook with EPIC browser. itz not recommended but itz good for tracking someone else so login with your facebook account and close all other windows except your facebook browser. Chat with him/her for 5 minutes.
after 5minutes goto
1.Run
2.Type "cmd" into run. and press enter.
3. a console base programme(cmd) will open.
4.type "netstat -an" and press enter. space is necessary after netstat..
5.a list of ip dresses will be available to you ..so check mostly last ip addresses and copy them to some traces website to trace him/her location. you can find tracking sites by going to google by typing ip2location...THANKS..
shahzadrehman786 said:
ok itz too good. Login to your facebook with EPIC browser. itz not recommended but itz good for tracking someone else so login with your facebook account and close all other windows except your facebook browser. Chat with him/her for 5 minutes.
after 5minutes goto
1.Run
2.Type "cmd" into run. and press enter.
3. a console base programme(cmd) will open.
4.type "netstat -an" and press enter. space is necessary after netstat..
5.a list of ip dresses will be available to you ..so check mostly last ip addresses and copy them to some traces website to trace him/her location. you can find tracking sites by going to google by typing ip2location...THANKS..
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for your time...this afternoon I was at the police station, I made the complaint, all ok.
Thank you so much for the information.:good:
This thread can be closed.
Thread closed at the request of the OP.
Hey there XDA
So I was reading this article the other day that pertains to security and encryption on the Android Operating System
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/sociopol_cia38.htm
Basically what is says is that even if you use encryption in apps there's nothing preventing people from accessing your devices mic or camera
But I was thinking what if you encrypt ALL outgoing traffic? Now I'm not the most well versed guy when it comes to technology but I've heard about for example SSH tunnels
So I found this guide on how to setup one on Android: https://www.howtogeek.com/121698/how-to-route-all-your-android-traffic-through-a-secure-tunnel/
Would this effectively encrypt all outgoing data?
Eklondh said:
Hey there XDA
So I was reading this article the other day that pertains to security and encryption on the Android Operating System
http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/sociopol_cia38.htm
Basically what is says is that even if you use encryption in apps there's nothing preventing people from accessing your devices mic or camera
But I was thinking what if you encrypt ALL outgoing traffic? Now I'm not the most well versed guy when it comes to technology but I've heard about for example SSH tunnels
So I found this guide on how to setup one on Android: https://www.howtogeek.com/121698/how-to-route-all-your-android-traffic-through-a-secure-tunnel/
Would this effectively encrypt all outgoing data?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not really, setting up an SSH tunnel will only encrypt your traffic between your device and your server, at some point most traffic will have to enter the internet in just as secure manner as it does now so that you can view a website for example, it will add another layer of security, but really only useful for privacy from those on your local network or (if your server is outside your ISP network) from your ISP also (but you'd have to change your DNS servers also or they can get info from there about sites you visit)
Also non of that will stop the issue you mention above about gaining access to your camera, mic, files etc that to beat encryption they just have to gain access to your phone, that could be as simple as sending you a malware link to your email, Whatsapp or whatever, which you visit. Which seems to be what my mum did 2 days ago, there was a well crafted email that appeared to be from Genes Reunited making specific reference to her personal private data & contacts in her account so she clicked the link, now she has no internet access & other issues on tablet, but of course I can't log in to fix from here & she can't follow my instructions over the phone properly! The email password she gave me doesn't work (I wanted to examine the file she clicked on), though there was no confirmation via txt of password changed. So right now I'm not sure as could be related to the TalkTalk hacks.... Or just my mum! Rant over!
So in short no, ssl is not a simple solution
this might help. https://www.torproject.org/
"err on the side of kindness"
IronRoo said:
Not really, setting up an SSH tunnel will only encrypt your traffic between your device and your server, at some point most traffic will have to enter the internet in just as secure manner as it does now so that you can view a website for example, it will add another layer of security, but really only useful for privacy from those on your local network or (if your server is outside your ISP network) from your ISP also (but you'd have to change your DNS servers also or they can get info from there about sites you visit)
Also non of that will stop the issue you mention above about gaining access to your camera, mic, files etc that to beat encryption they just have to gain access to your phone, that could be as simple as sending you a malware link to your email, Whatsapp or whatever, which you visit. Which seems to be what my mum did 2 days ago, there was a well crafted email that appeared to be from Genes Reunited making specific reference to her personal private data & contacts in her account so she clicked the link, now she has no internet access & other issues on tablet, but of course I can't log in to fix from here & she can't follow my instructions over the phone properly! The email password she gave me doesn't work (I wanted to examine the file she clicked on), though there was no confirmation via txt of password changed. So right now I'm not sure as could be related to the TalkTalk hacks.... Or just my mum! Rant over!
So in short no, ssl is not a simple solution
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Heh, **** man.. Hope she sorts it out
Now I think I've decided to use an SSH tunnel paried with RSA authentication for the time being, it seems good enough for me
mrrocketdog said:
this might help. https://www.torproject.org/
"err on the side of kindness"
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Tor seems awesome
The proper way to achieve this is using a vpn which permits flexibility on the networking side. I use openvpn server on my home computer and i connect my phones to it. It is set to redirect all traffic through the encrypted tunnel which is forwarded to the internet through my home computer.
Now as noted before the information still goes out to the net at some point and comes back. Encrypting traffic does not help if you click on something malicious out there.
It does help to prevent the directly connected network to snoop on your actual traffic though. Handy when you connect to free wifi etc. Also you can filter traffic by application on the phone or by destination on the other side on the server.
I need and app that allows me to see web connections on phones on my network like what a certain IP"connected to my WiFi" is browsing
App that allow you to see web connection
Not only an app, you are supposed to be having a paid firewall. It is having a network flow panel which will let you know how many devices are connected with your IP address and what http packets they are accessing.
Or if you are having a client server topology, then server logs can easily tell you which user is viewing what.
Even there are free tool for checking ip address-
1) Microsoft Network Monitor
2) Nagios
3) OpenNMS
4) Advance IP Scanner
you can also try "Norton Family" when you first register you have 30 days of trial for free.
Csploit does achieve this I believe, and you can also intercept other people's browsing.Though, you should be really careful when using it and you should really know what all the functions do. I do not recommend you using it, but if it is a one time quicky then sure.
I did a DNS Leaktest (https://www.dnsleaktest.com) and found my home WI-FI settings on my tablet were using Google's DNS servers for some reason. Not the ones set up in the router.
Thanks to this thread: https://forum.xda-developers.com/hd8-hd10/general/root-required-manually-optimize-wifi-t3824977
Using a slightly different method than the OP in that thread, I am using the DNS server's I choose.
Cheers!
Do an extended test, you may find it can still get to 8.8.8.8, as it adds it as a 3rd DNS entry when doing the wifi advanced setup.
Is it possible to remove the Google DNS Entry completely without root?
starmagoo said:
Is it possible to remove the Google DNS Entry completely without root?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I haven't found a way. I used a workaround instead. I block all known major DNS addresses in my router, pretty much making sure only my assigned pi-hole is used for queries. You could also block all outgoing traffic for port 53 except for your designated DNS resolver. Only issues here are that an app that uses hardcoded ip addresses or unknown DNS addresses can slip through. Also, with DNS over HTTPS, this is going to get a lot harder to manage. Firefox already enables this in the browser, letting all sorts of ads and possible malicous content through any filters that have been setup.