Marine Corps Doesnt Like MY350Z.COM
09-27-2006, 06:58 PM
#41
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they just blocked out a bunch of stuff last week I will check and see whats up with that.
but im on the network right now and I can see the site fine.
T
but im on the network right now and I can see the site fine.
T
09-27-2006, 07:07 PM
#42
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Originally Posted by TayTaythatsme04
they just blocked out a bunch of stuff last week I will check and see whats up with that.
but im on the network right now and I can see the site fine.
T
but im on the network right now and I can see the site fine.
T
09-27-2006, 07:13 PM
#43
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Trust me you'll get caught sooner or later using any type of filtering. It's not worth losing a chevron over. Like I said it's probably a DNS server issue from what you described. It will resolve itself as the servers update themselves.
09-27-2006, 07:16 PM
#44
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Originally Posted by kpiskin
Trust me you'll get caught sooner or later using any type of filtering. It's not worth losing a chevron over. Like I said it's probably a DNS server issue from what you described. It will resolve itself as the servers update themselves.
09-27-2006, 07:24 PM
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Originally Posted by efx
LOL!!!!! Yes, unblock myspace as well please!
09-27-2006, 08:30 PM
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Hmm one of my tech buddies used to know how to bypass all that ****. If someone actually reported someone for trying to access a website I'd liken them to the sorry *** mp's who pull people over for going 3mph over.
NMCI=Nothing Much Crappier ever invinted heh
NMCI=Nothing Much Crappier ever invinted heh
09-27-2006, 08:39 PM
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Originally Posted by OCZTrack
You guys seriously would report someone for going to a forum? That's kinda lame.
09-27-2006, 09:13 PM
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They have managed to block alot of proxy sites, I been alittle suprised they have done it this fast. And yes the NOC does monitor this thing but as long as your not going to **** and gambling and stupid things like you wont have a problem.
Myspace I think every company I know has that blocked. I have been trying to find a way around that for a while.
But car forums and stuff like that if you can find a proxy for those things and get though then you really dont have a problem.
T
Myspace I think every company I know has that blocked. I have been trying to find a way around that for a while.
But car forums and stuff like that if you can find a proxy for those things and get though then you really dont have a problem.
T
09-28-2006, 06:35 AM
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You know some admin guy on your network is having fun blocking you from sites...I bet he's having a good chuckle.
I know what you mean about needing forums to get through some days. Most of the time I keep pretty busy at work but there are those days with nothing to do...I can't exactly stare at the wall all day.
I know what you mean about needing forums to get through some days. Most of the time I keep pretty busy at work but there are those days with nothing to do...I can't exactly stare at the wall all day.
09-28-2006, 09:56 AM
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The common misconception here is that all of you think the niprnet is the internet and that you should be able to do whatever it is you want on it. In actuality, the niprnet is a weapon system just like any other we use and must be protected from hackers (including the script kiddies, money thiefs, and nation/non-nation state hackers who might be stealing data like security, private personal information, intellectual property that is sensitive but unclassified etc.). Logistics information and medical information are the largest and most sensitive types of data we place on it.
That is why we block some of the IPs out there, we try to balance the personal wants against the mission requirements and sometimes the mission wins. So when you wonder how your identity got stolen think of why there might have been a block placed on your favorite site. Also when blocks are performed it may have absolutely nothing to do with the site you visit. It may be a separate IP hosted by the same company who hosts the innocent site you visit. Until we get the malicious activity sorted we block the whole mess until the ISP can show us that it has cleaned up its act. We try to be surgical in this but blocking one IP against hackers who can get into an ISP means nothing, they just move to the next IP the ISP owns.
This isn't about squelching anyone's freedoms. I guess it looks like that to the common user, but that's not what's happening. Companies also block chat software and the like not necessarily for productivity purposes but to ensure intellectual property and ideas are kept in house and keep them in business. Again they own their slice of the network and are responsible for defending it just like DoD is. Even the ISP you get regular internet service from places limits on you. If you aren't trying to find kiddie **** or doing anything illegal you probably won't notice it, but the restrictions are there, like download caps etc.
That is why we block some of the IPs out there, we try to balance the personal wants against the mission requirements and sometimes the mission wins. So when you wonder how your identity got stolen think of why there might have been a block placed on your favorite site. Also when blocks are performed it may have absolutely nothing to do with the site you visit. It may be a separate IP hosted by the same company who hosts the innocent site you visit. Until we get the malicious activity sorted we block the whole mess until the ISP can show us that it has cleaned up its act. We try to be surgical in this but blocking one IP against hackers who can get into an ISP means nothing, they just move to the next IP the ISP owns.
This isn't about squelching anyone's freedoms. I guess it looks like that to the common user, but that's not what's happening. Companies also block chat software and the like not necessarily for productivity purposes but to ensure intellectual property and ideas are kept in house and keep them in business. Again they own their slice of the network and are responsible for defending it just like DoD is. Even the ISP you get regular internet service from places limits on you. If you aren't trying to find kiddie **** or doing anything illegal you probably won't notice it, but the restrictions are there, like download caps etc.
09-28-2006, 09:59 AM
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Originally Posted by kpiskin
The common misconception here is that all of you think the niprnet is the internet and that you should be able to do whatever it is you want on it. In actuality, the niprnet is a weapon system just like any other we use and must be protected from hackers (including the script kiddies, money thiefs, and nation/non-nation state hackers who might be stealing data like security, private personal information, intellectual property that is sensitive but unclassified etc.). Logistics information and medical information are the largest and most sensitive types of data we place on it.
That is why we block some of the IPs out there, we try to balance the personal wants against the mission requirements and sometimes the mission wins. So when you wonder how your identity got stolen think of why there might have been a block placed on your favorite site. Also when blocks are performed it may have absolutely nothing to do with the site you visit. It may be a separate IP hosted by the same company who hosts the innocent site you visit. Until we get the malicious activity sorted we block the whole mess until the ISP can show us that it has cleaned up its act. We try to be surgical in this but blocking one IP against hackers who can get into an ISP means nothing, they just move to the next IP the ISP owns.
This isn't about squelching anyone's freedoms. I guess it looks like that to the common user, but that's not what's happening. Companies also block chat software and the like not necessarily for productivity purposes but to ensure intellectual property and ideas are kept in house and keep them in business. Again they own their slice of the network and are responsible for defending it just like DoD is. Even the ISP you get regular internet service from places limits on you. If you aren't trying to find kiddie **** or doing anything illegal you probably won't notice it, but the restrictions are there, like download caps etc.
That is why we block some of the IPs out there, we try to balance the personal wants against the mission requirements and sometimes the mission wins. So when you wonder how your identity got stolen think of why there might have been a block placed on your favorite site. Also when blocks are performed it may have absolutely nothing to do with the site you visit. It may be a separate IP hosted by the same company who hosts the innocent site you visit. Until we get the malicious activity sorted we block the whole mess until the ISP can show us that it has cleaned up its act. We try to be surgical in this but blocking one IP against hackers who can get into an ISP means nothing, they just move to the next IP the ISP owns.
This isn't about squelching anyone's freedoms. I guess it looks like that to the common user, but that's not what's happening. Companies also block chat software and the like not necessarily for productivity purposes but to ensure intellectual property and ideas are kept in house and keep them in business. Again they own their slice of the network and are responsible for defending it just like DoD is. Even the ISP you get regular internet service from places limits on you. If you aren't trying to find kiddie **** or doing anything illegal you probably won't notice it, but the restrictions are there, like download caps etc.
They still should unblock myspace.
09-28-2006, 10:20 AM
#58
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You can always call NCDOC and ask them to do it. I used to respond to requests like that all the time and actually unblocked some when we realized something that looked malicious really wasn't.
09-28-2006, 10:38 AM
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Yeah my company sniped myspace a year ago, denied yahoo mail, gmail and most recently ebay. Good thing I'm the only one with a Z in this office so I'm pretty sure I'm good.
09-28-2006, 11:06 AM
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Originally Posted by OCZTrack
Apparently I visit my350z.com too much while at work because the Marine Corps just blocked out the site for me. Now I gotta go through a proxy to get to it. Bastards...
that sucks, same **** with me, I surf this site when im home or on my laptop. You at Pendleton?