This time, unfortunately, my software was not properly configured to block the attempt, and the hacker got access to my system.Īt that time, I had a remote connection hostname on my poorly configured, very basic web server. This time, they used an anonymous proxy located in the Republic of Moldova, IP. It worked, and the hacker did not gain access.Īt or around 08:49EST, another attempt to enable remote access on my computer was made, presumably by the same person or group. My firewall was, at that time, configured to block incoming connections from the Tor network. That address is a Tor network exit node, and is named. On February 6, 2014, at or around 08:37EST, an attempt to circumvent the remote access protections of my computer was made by a hacker, using the IP. After 12 days, after at least 6 hours on the phone, reading through countless forums and some tech-savvy friends, I figured it all out. A lot of back-and-forth with my ISP ensued, and I dug through my computer for hours trying to find what the heck had happened. I replied to them, and they replied back that since they have a digital watermark on the files, they know it's mine. Since I didn't share it and quite frankly don't even know how, I was surprised. So, 2 days after the cycle 1402 came out, I get a message from Navigraph telling me that I shared my copy of the 1402 cycle, and that they suspended my account and kept my money (1401-1413 subscription).
