.

[minerjones]

.

[achow101]

There are ways to track addresses, but it is a little difficult. Even harder is tracing it back to an identity although the address might have been posted somewhere like on this forum.

[achow101]

There are ways to track addresses, but it is a little difficult. Even harder is tracing it back to an identity although the address might have been posted somewhere like on this forum.

Possibly.
I'm guessing it's a company/business. I do not know many end users/members that deal with large volume of BTC.

There was mention of some txid tests/changes on the network a couple days ago.
Could this have anything to do with it??   
Reference: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=1200678.msg12603025#msg12603025

Thanks

No, transaction malleability will not affect those transactions to change where they are going.

[unholycactus]

Unless the transactions are duplicated, it's not related to the recent attack.
Not really sure why someone would be randomly and consistently sending big amounts of Bitcoin to a stranger.

Your best bet is to look at the previous address and try to find if it's publicly related to a name/service.

[ndnh]

All of the amounts were the same. 

Are they all confirmed transactions?