Stuck
Moderator: Gamemasters
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- Posts: 63
- Joined: Wed Apr 23, 2003 7:31 pm
- Location: South of England
Stuck
Damn it! I'm stuck! I was exploring town, trying to figure out the controls to this game due to the lack of a manual, when I got a little bored and logged. Now whenever I log back in, I can't move my character at all, all he can do is speak.
I'm on tile:
x:29 y:6 z:-3
I'm on tile:
x:29 y:6 z:-3
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- Posts: 63
- Joined: Wed Apr 23, 2003 7:31 pm
- Location: South of England
-
- Posts: 63
- Joined: Wed Apr 23, 2003 7:31 pm
- Location: South of England
use F12 to see your number.
Then I would PM it to Martin. I wouldn't post numbers here unless you want everyone in Illarion to know who you are. If you have nothing to hide than go ahead.
You could also try rebooting your computer.
I'm not sure but I believe Kazaa still runs in the background even if you hit the x button. You have to go to the menu bar at the bottom of the screen and right click on it to close it.
Then I would PM it to Martin. I wouldn't post numbers here unless you want everyone in Illarion to know who you are. If you have nothing to hide than go ahead.
You could also try rebooting your computer.
I'm not sure but I believe Kazaa still runs in the background even if you hit the x button. You have to go to the menu bar at the bottom of the screen and right click on it to close it.
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seems there are some people who know all about computers here... <sigh>
a firewall doesn't "block your ip"...
it merely blocks access to your computer...
it just decides which other computers may receive an answer fro your computer and which don't.
you can't hide your ip...
except by not having an internet connection
a firewall doesn't "block your ip"...
it merely blocks access to your computer...
it just decides which other computers may receive an answer fro your computer and which don't.
you can't hide your ip...
except by not having an internet connection

- paul laffing
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- paul laffing
- Posts: 2189
- Joined: Thu Jan 09, 2003 12:01 am
- Location: the place where only completely serious people are allowed
Yes.Shi'voc wrote:it's not.
you only have the possibility to use a proxy or something similiar to make someone believe your ip is the one of the proxy... but you still expose an ip adress... and it's still possible to track back to your original ip...
You just need to read what I have written, everything will then turn out to be the same as you say here.
You can hide for certain purposes on certain places, e.g. you can prevent people from seeing your IP when visiting their webpage (by using one or multiple proxies).
There's nothing more I said.
Martin
The only thing they could conceivably think about making illegal is off site proxy servers.
That is, you connect to a machine out there on the internet somewhere and use it as a proxy. There are a number of companies, very discreet, that acutally do this, they allow you to use their computers as proxies, for a fee, and they dont' keep any records.
The normal proxy server, however, is nothing like this.
1. If you are using an on site proxy server the IP address is of a machine on your LAN (Local Area Network) and would be either your residence, or your business address. They got you.
2. With the limited IP addresses available under normal IPv4 there just aren't enough addresses available to give every machine on the internet a public ip address. So they are implementing IPv6. Which gives a number of factors more available IP addresses. But, IPv6 is still being rolled out and there are a large number of machines, networks, routers, hubs, switches, etc... that wouldn't know what to do with it yet until they get upgraed. This means that for all the computers in a business LAN to connect to the internet they use a Proxy server, or a NAT server (NAT is N<something> Address Translation). A NAT server for most intents and purposes could be considered a form of proxy server.
Making proxy servers illegal would bring down large corporations internet access.
3. It's just stupid.
That is, you connect to a machine out there on the internet somewhere and use it as a proxy. There are a number of companies, very discreet, that acutally do this, they allow you to use their computers as proxies, for a fee, and they dont' keep any records.
The normal proxy server, however, is nothing like this.
1. If you are using an on site proxy server the IP address is of a machine on your LAN (Local Area Network) and would be either your residence, or your business address. They got you.
2. With the limited IP addresses available under normal IPv4 there just aren't enough addresses available to give every machine on the internet a public ip address. So they are implementing IPv6. Which gives a number of factors more available IP addresses. But, IPv6 is still being rolled out and there are a large number of machines, networks, routers, hubs, switches, etc... that wouldn't know what to do with it yet until they get upgraed. This means that for all the computers in a business LAN to connect to the internet they use a Proxy server, or a NAT server (NAT is N<something> Address Translation). A NAT server for most intents and purposes could be considered a form of proxy server.
Making proxy servers illegal would bring down large corporations internet access.
3. It's just stupid.