>>12577070 (me)
>User ID: b6095a
>thank you anon!
>>12577138 (me)
>User ID: b6095a
>User ID Test…
Changing to:
94.103.82.74 8kun.top sys.8kun.top media.8kun.top
94.103.82.74 sys.8kun.top
94.103.82.74 media.8kun.top
hosts file changed
User ID Test…
>You’re a real ignorant nigger
>you will get what you deserve
pic related
b6095a
723634
less than one minute delta between the post, and the screenshot of the (You)'s in case anyone thinks I am photoshopping the (You)
changing the entires in the hosts file ABSOLUTELY effects you user ID with a given bread, period
and sharing the SAME entry in your hosts file with another anon AT THE VERY LEAST makes the likelyhood of sharing a UserID with that anon MUCH HIGHER
as multiple other anons can confirm
3 breads in a row two nights aho
>it doesnt change YOUR IP.
I never claimed it did anon
I claimed it changed my UserID
and I FURTHER claimed that it increased the likely-hood of two anons sharing a UserID in the same bread IF those two anons had the same IP entires in their hosts file
-I have not even attempted to explain HOW, or WHY that would occure
I have just stated that it IS occuring
and I have tested it with two other anons
multiple nights ago another anon created the handshake of "cheetos" so we could follow eachother through breads
that happened
you can kvetch about it all you want
but I am going to continue testing
>I FURTHER claimed that it increased the likely-hood of two anons sharing a UserID in the same bread IF those two anons had the same IP entires in their hosts file
fortunately
the (You)'s track properly
even when two anons have the same UserID in the bread
the (You)'s go to the right anon
>I didn't want to take credit for your post. I don't know why it was completely removed though.
I can understand that
I have no idea why it was LATER atributed to you 8bit
it was not originally
in all likelyhood its an honest mistake
I have the copy-pasta
I can post it again
>8bit
>I didn't want to take credit for your post. I don't know why it was completely removed though.
Baker, you can add this back to the Globals if you think it has value
it was written/posted by anon, NOT 8bit
Potential Resolution for Current ClearNet Issues Effecting Some Anons
anon earlier today said switching to OpenDNS IP routing (as opposed to the more commonly used GoogleDNS IP routing that almost all ISP's set you up with my default) had solved the problems for them
VERY BASIC PRIMER ON DNS:
The servers that route your internet requests don't understand domain names like 8kun.top. They only understand numeric IP addresses like 52.201.108.115, or the longer numeric addresses from the modern IPv6 system.
To resolve this impasse, the Domain Name System, or DNS handles translating friendly domain names to numeric IP addresses.
Your home network typically relies on a DNS Server supplied by your ISP. After your browser sends the server a domain name, the server goes through a moderately complex interaction with other servers to return the corresponding IP address, thoroughly vetted and verified. If it's a much-used domain, the DNS Server may have that information cached, for speedier access.
So now you know what the DNS does
It is probably not hard to imagine how easy it would be for Google to decide to STOP caching the 8kun.top DNS routing table
in which case
if you relied on GoogleDNS
you will have a borked experience of 8kun.top
SOLUTION?
-use different Domain Name Servers (DNS)
TO BE VERY CLEAR
-I am not claiming this is safe or vetted
-I am only claiming I tried it and it works
there are (as I understand it) multiple different Doman Name Server IP Routing services to choose from
for obvious reasons Google is most popular (yawn)
the second most popular option it seems is OpenDNS (just based on cursory search results)
I have only tested the OpenDNS address to be working for me, but others may also work
OpenDNS IP Routing Address's
PRIMARY: 208.67.222.222
SECONDARY: 208.67.220.220
So, how do you change (You)r's?
there are a few levels it can be done from
you can do it at the router level and it will apply to all devices using that router
or you can do it at the device level, and it will only apply to the device you change it on
the instruction, regardless, will be device dependent
the easiest way is going to be a basic search using the name of the device (phone/ laptop/ router/ etc.) you are using and then the phrase "how to change DNS"
as in:
"android phone how to change DNS"
Example for Android Devices: https://devilbox.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howto/dns/add-custom-dns-server-on-android.html
It will basically be the same thing for other devices, with different settings pages to navigate through depending on the device
After you have input the NEW DNS addresses wherever you needed to place them, re-start your device (or manually "flush" your DNS resolver cache)
example for Windows:
-from elevated command prompt:
ipconfig /flushdns
Go to this web-page to verify the settings have been applied succesfully(OpenDNS):
>https://welcome.opendns.com/
>My house is on a network, so any device posting in the same bread will share an ID and [yous]
Test posting from another device on the same network on my set up
kek