Re: Problem
From: Richard S. Westmoreland (richardsw_at_suscom.net)
Date: 10/01/04
- Next message: Richard S. Westmoreland: "Re: Best place for a password?"
- Previous message: Stephen Howard: "Re: Best place for a password?"
- In reply to: Senturon: "Problem"
- Next in thread: David Postill: "Re: Problem"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
Date: Fri, 1 Oct 2004 07:15:04 -0400
"Senturon" <senturontemp-at-charter-dot-net> wrote in message
news:10lpjnnl1ubph5c@corp.supernews.com...
> I know this is very vaigue....and if you need to know more information to
> solve or answer this problem please email me at
> senturontemp-at-charter-dot-net. I am running XP service pack 2, up to
date
> trend-micro internet security -PC-Cillin- (firewall, AV), and AVG free
> edition. I am fairly knowledgeable with computer security but i am
> certainly no expert.
>
> My problem is that my conversations (particularly AIM and MSN messenger) i
> believe have been falling into someone else's hands. I know that by no
> means is any system completely secure, but it is quite frustrating and was
> curious if there was any way to determine if the 'stealing' is being done
> from my computer, or from my friends (with whom the conversations took
> place) who has a similar set-up as i do. More importantly i need to be
able
> to stop it.
>
> I know the usual comment is to call the police, which i would do if i had
> hard evidence that in fact this person has stolen conversations of mine
but
> i only have the remarks from my friend, which are quite obvious that they
> have been taken. I know this sounds like every corny post, but i'm simply
> at a loss for words and could really use some help. Any help or remarks
> would be greatly appreciated.
>
> Thank you
> ~Senturon
Open up a CMD prompt, type "netstat -a". Look for established connections.
Verify what those are. Open up task manager. Look at the running
processes. Verify what those are. Type some odd combination of words into
MSN. Then do an advanced Search for them, to find those words as text in
all documents.
Why do you think someone else is reading your conversations? You do realize
that these can be logged by the MSN/AIM programs themselves? And that
anyone on the other end of the conversation has every right to save that
info?
Rick
- Next message: Richard S. Westmoreland: "Re: Best place for a password?"
- Previous message: Stephen Howard: "Re: Best place for a password?"
- In reply to: Senturon: "Problem"
- Next in thread: David Postill: "Re: Problem"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] [ attachment ]
Relevant Pages
|