Bitcoin Forum

Other => Beginners & Help => Topic started by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 02:54:17 AM



Title: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 02:54:17 AM
So, the price of bitcoin crashed like 15% in the last 24 hours, with the adoption of the new unnecessary 0.8.4, the still guarenteed threat of more war in the middle east, and now 88.208.1.24.

http://blockchain.info/blocks/88.208.1.24

This IP, supposedly from Virginia, has more processing power than the world has ever seen before. (speculation)

They discovered 3 blocks in one ten minute period, and another 3 blocks in a 14 minute period.

That makes them capable of a 51% attack.

WHO ARE THEY AND WILL THEY RAPE THE NETWORK? :o


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: _xyz on September 05, 2013, 03:17:58 AM
...Luck happens  ;D


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Singlebyte on September 05, 2013, 03:20:40 AM
This is concerning to say the least.


I wonder if these guys have fired up their 25TH Machines?
https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=288045.new;topicseen#new

...Luck happens  ;D

Yea Right....  They are not THAT lucky. 


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 03:37:07 AM
Price is starting to recover.

Any idea what caused the crash?

It wasn't any of the things listed above.

Did a whale move or something?

(Also,88.208.1.24 is still very concerning - to me, it looks like a trial run of a network of datacenters working together to be able to overtake the bitcoin network... and you realize, they don't have to take over forever - just long enough to screwup the chain and crash the BTC price. GO AMERICA! Where's my I love NSA, you love NSA image.......)


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 03:49:59 AM
Something to note:

Ashburn, VA (where the IP originates) is about 25 miles/40km from the CIA headquarters.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: yochdog on September 05, 2013, 03:53:11 AM
Hmmm


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: BCB on September 05, 2013, 03:54:33 AM
ASIC Farm


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: kwaaak on September 05, 2013, 04:15:07 AM
ghash.io


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: BCB on September 05, 2013, 04:52:42 AM
who's that?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Nigeria Prince on September 05, 2013, 04:59:53 AM
It is CIA starting 51% attack.

It is their new data center in Ashburn, VA, near Langley, VA.

http://cqcounter.com/whois/?query=88.208.1.24&map=1#map_geo_location


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: blarg on September 05, 2013, 05:07:28 AM
i dont like the sound of this    :-\


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: blarg on September 05, 2013, 05:17:06 AM
advancedhosters.com

these guys are the IP and have large data centers.



Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: r3wt on September 05, 2013, 05:19:46 AM
http://cqcounter.com/traceroute/?query=88.208.1.24

share-bt.net registered with with Advanced Hosters, a shell company owned by a company named Haldex, LTD.

check out the traceroute. they are behind several proxies, some of which have omitted geolocation data.

but look what Avast says:

http://s8.postimg.org/fbh2nh58z/Untitled2.png


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 05:49:20 AM
I don't know exactly what traceroute is good for...

But the end result, hop 11 and 12, are 149.11.134.22, which is registered in the District of Columbia, to Cogent Communications.
edit: ok, I reloaded and the end result is again 88.208.1.24, after the 11th hop being 149.11.134.22.

I'm not sure why Avast points to the Netherlands.

I've pinged the IP, it's still up. I'm doing a portscan on it.... not sure how that would be beneficial, but I don't know what to do in a situation like this....

using nmap

Discovered open port 110/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 443/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 25/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 143/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 993/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 80/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 995/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 587/tcp on 88.208.1.24

and still trying the other 60+ thousand TCP ports.

I attempted to use the IP as an SMTP server, but my client rejected me, saying it wasn't in the accepted list of rcpthosts.

Anyway... like I said, this is above my head... I know there are known ranges of US gov IP addresses, but I haven't found any available for free yet.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: r3wt on September 05, 2013, 05:55:35 AM
I don't know exactly what traceroute is good for...

But the end result, hop 11 and 12, are 149.11.134.22, which is registered in the District of Columbia.

I'm not sure why Avast points to the Netherlands.

I've pinged the IP, it's still up. I'm doing a portscan on it.... not sure how that would be beneficial, but I don't know what to do in a situation like this....

using nmap

Discovered open port 110/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 443/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 25/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 143/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 993/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 80/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 995/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 587/tcp on 88.208.1.24

and still trying the other 60+ thousand TCP ports.

I attempted to use the IP as an SMTP server, but my client rejected me, saying it wasn't in the accepted list of rcpthosts.

Anyway... like I said, this is above my head... I know there are known ranges of US gov IP addresses, but I haven't found any available for free yet.

do a scan on port 1327. if its open then the machine is exploitable. i'm willing to bet its open, because my antivirus blocks the ip address as malicious due to botnet activity


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 06:03:23 AM
First time using nmap was earlier today for a completely different use. I'll try. TCP or what? for 1327.
So far I'm only doing TCP.

Discovered open port 3333/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 3334/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 4369/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 5222/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 5269/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 5280/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 5223/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 7777/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 8332/tcp on 88.208.1.24
Discovered open port 8333/tcp on 88.208.1.24

done TCP scan; 1327 TCP is not open.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: kwaaak on September 05, 2013, 06:17:16 AM
Jesus christ its not the cia, the blocks are found by https://ghash.io


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: r3wt on September 05, 2013, 06:27:13 AM
Jesus christ its not the cia, the blocks are found by https://ghash.io

for some reason that website is blocked by my antivirus


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: melon on September 05, 2013, 06:27:33 AM
why is avast pointing to the Frisian islands?..WTF...lol


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 06:51:07 AM
You sure it's from GHash.io?

Does GHash.io have a public block history? (like BTCGuild https://www.btcguild.com/index.php?page=pool_stats)



To put this into perspective (edited to take into account timezone differences):

From 20:52 to 1:22 (blockchain.info time), 12 blocks were mined by 88.208.1.24, and only 5 blocks by BTCGuild.


http://blockorigin.pfoe.be/blocklist.php
according to this, they have been identified as coming from GHash.io. I'm not familiar with their identification process. I've read that it can be faked.

Unless I see confirmation from a GHash.IO source, I'm skeptical.
BTCGuild currently says they have a Pool Speed of 222,571 GH/s
GHash.io currently says they have a Pool Speed of 140,540 GH/s (daily average or peak, not sure)


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: jackjack on September 05, 2013, 08:22:26 AM
I just leave this here: http://blockchain.info/blocks/88.208.33.202

First 88.208.1.24
Then 88.208.33.202


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: marcovaldo on September 05, 2013, 08:46:50 AM
Where can you see there power and the overall network power?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: elor70 on September 05, 2013, 08:59:39 AM
the world is about to end,just relax


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 09:16:37 AM
I just leave this here: http://blockchain.info/blocks/88.208.33.202

First 88.208.1.24
Then 88.208.33.202

The timing, power, and similar range is suspicious.  The traceroute is completely different, and whois says it is in the Netherlands. ADVANCEDHOSTERS LIMITED Haldex Ltd though, so it's likely the same host.

I've got 32 mins left on the port scan with nmap, but it seems like 88.208.33.202 is better secured - I didn't get an initial response this time saying that 25, 80, 443, etc were open. I just pinged both and they are about the same ping.


the world is about to end,just relax

The price is going to shoot up (or at least be safer than most investments) once the bombs start dropping.

That is, as long as there isn't a well timed attack on the network, or the a complete shutdown of the internet (google services possibly excluded), by "terrorists" cutting fiber optic lines or "Chinese" hackers.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: jackjack on September 05, 2013, 09:22:25 AM
I just leave this here: http://blockchain.info/blocks/88.208.33.202

First 88.208.1.24
Then 88.208.33.202

The timing, power, and similar range is suspicious.  The traceroute is completely different, and whois says it is in the Netherlands. ADVANCEDHOSTERS LIMITED Haldex Ltd though, so it's likely the same host.

I've got 32 mins left on the port scan with nmap, but it seems like 88.208.33.202 is better secured - I didn't get an initial response this time saying that 25, 80, 443, etc were open. I just pinged both and they are about the same ping.
https://i.imgur.com/tCp90.gif


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 09:38:46 AM
88.208.1.24 is back (never actually went offline, to my knowledge - but it did appear to stop mining) and just mined a new block. *edit: two blocks 256227, 256229

Discovered open port 3333/tcp on 88.208.33.202
Discovered open port 8333/tcp on 88.208.33.202
Filtered 22 and filtered 8332.

Done. Only those two TCP ports are open on 88.208.33.202.


Anyway... the processing seems diminished, or they just had some awesome luck before... (I agree that the math should be done by someone...)
Still need some solid confirmations on who owns those blocks - if it is indeed https://ghash.io or not. Can someone acquire info that by logging in?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: b!z on September 05, 2013, 10:13:57 AM
SHA-256 is broken, sell sell sell


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: JFrancis on September 05, 2013, 10:41:55 AM
SHA-256 is broken, sell sell sell

"Pick a number between 0 and 115792089237316195423570985008687907853269984665640564039457584007913129639935."


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: b!z on September 05, 2013, 11:01:28 AM
SHA-256 is broken, sell sell sell

"Pick a number between 0 and 115792089237316195423570985008687907853269984665640564039457584007913129639935."

I pick 42!


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Galahad on September 05, 2013, 12:30:15 PM
Anyway... like I said, this is above my head... I know there are known ranges of US gov IP addresses, but I haven't found any available for free yet.

Haven't read all posts here yet but iblocklist may help you out.

If this is true we may get very cheap Bitcoins for a while (assuming I understand the consequences of this right).


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Lauda on September 05, 2013, 01:23:49 PM
So you're saying that one person has more than ~375 TH/s?
Not likely.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: b!z on September 05, 2013, 01:26:22 PM
Anyway... like I said, this is above my head... I know there are known ranges of US gov IP addresses, but I haven't found any available for free yet.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Blocking_IP_addresses
http://usahitman.com/magipa
found on google.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=280718.0 explains ghash.io (bitfury asic pool)


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: _xyz on September 05, 2013, 04:24:26 PM
last blocks on ghash.io ;)
618    2013-09-05 15:58:31    256267
617    2013-09-05 14:59:39    256259
616    2013-09-05 14:53:05    256258
615    2013-09-05 13:36:04    256251
614    2013-09-05 13:07:07    256250
613    2013-09-05 11:31:48    256241
612    2013-09-05 09:35:17    256229
611    2013-09-05 09:16:28    256227
610    2013-09-05 07:45:09    256219
609    2013-09-05 07:36:12    256217
608    2013-09-05 06:29:31    256213
607    2013-09-05 05:49:34    256205
606    2013-09-05 05:23:15    256198
605    2013-09-05 02:17:31    256175
604    2013-09-05 01:23:33    256166
603    2013-09-05 00:52:19    256164
602    2013-09-05 00:24:49    256161


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nino_11 on September 05, 2013, 04:37:21 PM
إوا !  ،
 كل شات تاتعلق من كرعها 
      :(


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: millsdmb on September 05, 2013, 04:39:58 PM
what do you say guys should we fire up teh cannon. I'm ready to go


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nino_11 on September 05, 2013, 04:45:41 PM
إوا !  ،
 كل شات تاتعلق من كرعها 
      :(

   لا ؟


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nino_11 on September 05, 2013, 06:13:30 PM
Maybe it's the NSA (for
special needs)


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: azw409 on September 05, 2013, 06:22:11 PM
Is that where the DWave quantum computer was delivered that Google and NASA jointly purchased ?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: wormbog on September 05, 2013, 06:28:20 PM

They discovered 3 blocks in one ten minute period, and another 3 blocks in a 14 minute period.


My bad, guys. I left one of my block erupters on the Heart of Gold.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: litecoin-qt on September 05, 2013, 06:31:23 PM
last blocks on ghash.io ;)
618    2013-09-05 15:58:31    256267
617    2013-09-05 14:59:39    256259
616    2013-09-05 14:53:05    256258
615    2013-09-05 13:36:04    256251
614    2013-09-05 13:07:07    256250
613    2013-09-05 11:31:48    256241
612    2013-09-05 09:35:17    256229
611    2013-09-05 09:16:28    256227
610    2013-09-05 07:45:09    256219
609    2013-09-05 07:36:12    256217
608    2013-09-05 06:29:31    256213
607    2013-09-05 05:49:34    256205
606    2013-09-05 05:23:15    256198
605    2013-09-05 02:17:31    256175
604    2013-09-05 01:23:33    256166
603    2013-09-05 00:52:19    256164
602    2013-09-05 00:24:49    256161


 :'(


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: DeathAndTaxes on September 05, 2013, 06:44:48 PM
Funny that people have no idea what a 51% attack is.

IF a 51% attack occurs you will see no increase in hashing power.
If a 51% attack occurs the attacker will generate 100% of block.
If a 51% attack occurs there will be a long (at least 6 block) reorganization.
If a 51% attack occurs the new chain will replace transactions of an existing chain.

51% = boogeyman for clueless Bitcoiners.
Bad crop harvest = must be the 51% attack.
Bitter winter lasting longer than normal = must be the 51% attack.
Downpour on the eve of a battle = must be the 51% attack.
The king has no sons and five daughters = must be the 51% attack.





Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: ronimacarroni on September 05, 2013, 06:51:05 PM
welp, glad I'm not a miner
Anyways this 51% attack business sounds kind of scary even if its not for reals


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: jackjack on September 05, 2013, 06:53:48 PM
Funny that people have no idea what a 51% attack is.

IF a 51% attack occurs you will see no increase in hashing power.
If a 51% attack occurs the attacker will generate 100% of block.
If a 51% attack occurs there will be a long (at least 6 block) reorganization.
If a 51% attack occurs the new chain will replace transactions of an existing chain.

51% = boogeyman for clueless Bitcoiners.
Bad crop harvest = must be the 51% attack.
Bitter winter lasting longer than normal = must be the 51% attack.
Downpour on the eve of a battle = must be the 51% attack.
The king has no sons and five daughters = must be the 51% attack.
Thank you... My thoughts exactly.
It was funny months ago. Now it's irritating.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: satriani on September 05, 2013, 07:07:31 PM
51% isnt real. someone should have factory of ASIC


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: monbux on September 05, 2013, 08:16:35 PM
It is CIA starting 51% attack.

It is their new data center in Ashburn, VA, near Langley, VA.

http://cqcounter.com/whois/?query=88.208.1.24&map=1#map_geo_location

Could this be the end of bitcoin?  Lol too dramatic, but when the CIA takes over...

doubt they could do a 51% attack though, could they?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: g83 on September 05, 2013, 08:28:16 PM
Must be josh who plugged in all the undelivered orders  :)


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: ronimacarroni on September 05, 2013, 08:38:21 PM
It is CIA starting 51% attack.

It is their new data center in Ashburn, VA, near Langley, VA.

http://cqcounter.com/whois/?query=88.208.1.24&map=1#map_geo_location

Could this be the end of bitcoin?  Lol too dramatic, but when the CIA takes over...

doubt they could do a 51% attack though, could they?
The government could do anything
Heck they created the encryption standard that bitcoin uses
They're not persecuting bitcoins or anything though
Otherwise coinbase wouldn't be open for business


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: monbux on September 05, 2013, 08:42:54 PM
Must be josh who plugged in all the undelivered orders  :)
hahahahahahhahaha, good one


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: FanBitCoins on September 05, 2013, 09:10:23 PM
Must be josh who plugged in all the undelivered orders  :)

Made me laugh!  :D


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nino_11 on September 05, 2013, 10:27:53 PM
Maybe it's the NSA (for
special needs)

 Virginia is mush less populous state that the state of Maryland (72/Km2 -- 180/Km2) , is tree times larger than the Maryland.  It's likely that's their agents responsible for operations are based in virginia.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: crazynoggin on September 05, 2013, 10:30:03 PM
Not a 51% attack, just someone with a lot of mining power. Although it is a bit scary that someone can have that amount of power. Just goes to show, with enough money, not even Bitcoin is 100% safe.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: r3wt on September 05, 2013, 10:38:53 PM
Not a 51% attack, just someone with a lot of mining power. Although it is a bit scary that someone can have that amount of power. Just goes to show, with enough money, not even Bitcoin is 100% safe.

actually, with the current size of the network, it requires far greater than 51% to attack. you realize, this means to successfully attack it would take like 500 th+


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Galahad on September 06, 2013, 09:51:06 AM
Is it true that going forwards the 51% attack won't exactly go away? You would think it would get harder but surely not if the number of miners stays static? It would just require someone to have a large percentage of currently powerful hardware. Is this understanding right?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: b!z on September 06, 2013, 10:15:00 AM
Is it true that going forwards the 51% attack won't exactly go away? You would think it would get harder but surely not if the number of miners stays static? It would just require someone to have a large percentage of currently powerful hardware. Is this understanding right?

it's not an attack, read deathandtaxes post


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Galahad on September 06, 2013, 01:11:50 PM
it's not an attack, read deathandtaxes post

He called it an attack!


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Singlebyte on September 06, 2013, 02:52:44 PM
it's not an attack, read deathandtaxes post

He called it an attack!

I am not sure what post you are reading??  The above posts does not say its an attack.  In fact it is just a large pool.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: millsdmb on September 11, 2013, 02:17:00 AM
we must stop 88.208.1.24 na0. IMMA CHARGIN MAH LAZER

https://i.imgur.com/8qYRLp2.png


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Mooshire on September 11, 2013, 03:50:43 AM
I'm pretty sure it's ghash.io


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: spooderman on September 16, 2013, 09:59:58 PM
whoever this is is rivaling btcguild


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: optimator on September 17, 2013, 12:11:25 AM
whoever this is is rivaling btcguild

Based on hash rate or the recent blocks found?

If it's hash rate where do you find that info?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: jeffersonairplane on September 17, 2013, 03:12:55 AM
WTF, this could be corporatoions or goverments trying their systems.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nahtnam on September 17, 2013, 04:48:15 AM
It's the nsa... They have bought a lot of miners just to mess with Bitcoin... :P


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: xan_The_Dragon on September 17, 2013, 07:39:26 PM
End of bitcoin sell sell sell!


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: Hightower-NL on November 28, 2013, 09:44:52 PM
Malwarebytes just stopped my computer communicating with this IP....

IP-BLOCK   88.208.1.24 (Type: outgoing, Port: 51385, Process: javaw.exe)

What does this mean?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: jackjack on December 10, 2013, 11:21:03 PM
Process: javaw.exe
???


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: eyeeye on December 11, 2013, 06:22:34 AM
Process: javaw.exe
???

Why java?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: hunkster on December 11, 2013, 06:33:14 AM
Are they still mining Bitcoins fast?


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nahtnam on December 12, 2013, 12:07:48 AM
Are they still mining Bitcoins fast?

Yes and no. Yes, they should be making a ton of btc, but no not enough for a 51% attack.


Title: Re: OMG OMG 51% attack?!?! 88.208.1.24
Post by: nahtnam on December 12, 2013, 12:08:32 AM
Malwarebytes just stopped my computer communicating with this IP....

IP-BLOCK   88.208.1.24 (Type: outgoing, Port: 51385, Process: javaw.exe)

What does this mean?

OOOOO they might be using your computer for processing power... Kill it!