if i accidentally leaked my schools ip address and someone d doses my school am i at faultHow does the...
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if i accidentally leaked my schools ip address and someone d doses my school am i at fault
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so I found my schools ip address and if it accidentally got out and my school got a DDoS attack am I liable for damages? I'm in Colorado if that helps
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so I found my schools ip address and if it accidentally got out and my school got a DDoS attack am I liable for damages? I'm in Colorado if that helps
united-states
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Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
2
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago
|
show 1 more comment
so I found my schools ip address and if it accidentally got out and my school got a DDoS attack am I liable for damages? I'm in Colorado if that helps
united-states
New contributor
user25581 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
so I found my schools ip address and if it accidentally got out and my school got a DDoS attack am I liable for damages? I'm in Colorado if that helps
united-states
united-states
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asked 6 hours ago
user25581user25581
241
241
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Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
2
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago
|
show 1 more comment
Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
2
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago
Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
2
2
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago
|
show 1 more comment
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
Your school's IP goes out every time you go to a website or whatever. It would go out when they go to Google or whatever, so it has nothing to do with you.
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
add a comment |
The IP might be public knowledge but it's also one of billions of other IP addresses out there with no particular reason to pay it special attention. A DDoS attack doesn't typically target arbitrary IPs so if the school were to be the target of such an attack, I'd expect there to be an investigation into who performed it and why. I'm not a lawyer but I'm willing to bet that those responsible, if identified and within jurisdiction, would be in very serious legal trouble and I'd expect this could also include anyone who might have requested the attack or otherwise brought the school to the attention of those who attacked it.
My advice: just forget about it. Don't write the IP down or save it anywhere. Put it out of your mind. There is absolutely nothing beneficial to you about having this knowledge and if the school were to be targeted by an attack, you don't want to be suspected of having anything to do with it.
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Insider colliders couldnt reach any important informations.
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What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
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active
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Your school's IP goes out every time you go to a website or whatever. It would go out when they go to Google or whatever, so it has nothing to do with you.
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
add a comment |
Your school's IP goes out every time you go to a website or whatever. It would go out when they go to Google or whatever, so it has nothing to do with you.
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
add a comment |
Your school's IP goes out every time you go to a website or whatever. It would go out when they go to Google or whatever, so it has nothing to do with you.
Your school's IP goes out every time you go to a website or whatever. It would go out when they go to Google or whatever, so it has nothing to do with you.
answered 6 hours ago
PutviPutvi
2,277315
2,277315
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
add a comment |
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
4
4
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
Effectively user25581, that IP is public knowledge anyway. It sounds like a friend of yours is probably pulling your leg.
– Jacob M.
2 hours ago
1
1
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
+1. Worrying that you "leaked" the school's IP address and this enables DDoS attacks is like "leaking" the school's street address and enabling a terrorist attack.
– IMil
40 mins ago
add a comment |
The IP might be public knowledge but it's also one of billions of other IP addresses out there with no particular reason to pay it special attention. A DDoS attack doesn't typically target arbitrary IPs so if the school were to be the target of such an attack, I'd expect there to be an investigation into who performed it and why. I'm not a lawyer but I'm willing to bet that those responsible, if identified and within jurisdiction, would be in very serious legal trouble and I'd expect this could also include anyone who might have requested the attack or otherwise brought the school to the attention of those who attacked it.
My advice: just forget about it. Don't write the IP down or save it anywhere. Put it out of your mind. There is absolutely nothing beneficial to you about having this knowledge and if the school were to be targeted by an attack, you don't want to be suspected of having anything to do with it.
New contributor
aleppke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The IP might be public knowledge but it's also one of billions of other IP addresses out there with no particular reason to pay it special attention. A DDoS attack doesn't typically target arbitrary IPs so if the school were to be the target of such an attack, I'd expect there to be an investigation into who performed it and why. I'm not a lawyer but I'm willing to bet that those responsible, if identified and within jurisdiction, would be in very serious legal trouble and I'd expect this could also include anyone who might have requested the attack or otherwise brought the school to the attention of those who attacked it.
My advice: just forget about it. Don't write the IP down or save it anywhere. Put it out of your mind. There is absolutely nothing beneficial to you about having this knowledge and if the school were to be targeted by an attack, you don't want to be suspected of having anything to do with it.
New contributor
aleppke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
The IP might be public knowledge but it's also one of billions of other IP addresses out there with no particular reason to pay it special attention. A DDoS attack doesn't typically target arbitrary IPs so if the school were to be the target of such an attack, I'd expect there to be an investigation into who performed it and why. I'm not a lawyer but I'm willing to bet that those responsible, if identified and within jurisdiction, would be in very serious legal trouble and I'd expect this could also include anyone who might have requested the attack or otherwise brought the school to the attention of those who attacked it.
My advice: just forget about it. Don't write the IP down or save it anywhere. Put it out of your mind. There is absolutely nothing beneficial to you about having this knowledge and if the school were to be targeted by an attack, you don't want to be suspected of having anything to do with it.
New contributor
aleppke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
The IP might be public knowledge but it's also one of billions of other IP addresses out there with no particular reason to pay it special attention. A DDoS attack doesn't typically target arbitrary IPs so if the school were to be the target of such an attack, I'd expect there to be an investigation into who performed it and why. I'm not a lawyer but I'm willing to bet that those responsible, if identified and within jurisdiction, would be in very serious legal trouble and I'd expect this could also include anyone who might have requested the attack or otherwise brought the school to the attention of those who attacked it.
My advice: just forget about it. Don't write the IP down or save it anywhere. Put it out of your mind. There is absolutely nothing beneficial to you about having this knowledge and if the school were to be targeted by an attack, you don't want to be suspected of having anything to do with it.
New contributor
aleppke is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
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answered 1 hour ago
aleppkealeppke
101
101
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add a comment |
add a comment |
Insider colliders couldnt reach any important informations.
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What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
add a comment |
Insider colliders couldnt reach any important informations.
New contributor
user25589 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
add a comment |
Insider colliders couldnt reach any important informations.
New contributor
user25589 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Insider colliders couldnt reach any important informations.
New contributor
user25589 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
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answered 55 mins ago
user25589user25589
1
1
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What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
add a comment |
What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
What does this mean?
– MilkyWay90
10 mins ago
add a comment |
user25581 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user25581 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user25581 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
user25581 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Exactly how did you find the schools IP? Did you access a router on the school network?
– BlueDogRanch
6 hours ago
well someone at our school got our IP address banned from editing on Wikipedia and I tried to make an account and I said that our IP was banned for 3 years than listed our IP
– user25581
6 hours ago
Ok, Wikipedia can ban IPs. But why would someone DDOS your schools IP? What else did you do?
– BlueDogRanch
5 hours ago
2
Just because one knows where something is on the internet doesn't mean they are able to access it. An IP address is just that, an address.
– Elininja
2 hours ago
Not a lawyer, but I suspect that the answer is "only if you did so maliciously, or if it happened as a result of something a reasonable person would say you should have known was a bad idea and did anyway (negligence)".
– nick012000
1 hour ago