Re: Security provided by a router?
From: ATroutThatCodes (ATroutThatCodes_at_River.com)
Date: 01/26/05
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 2005 18:06:25 -0500
Frank, Matt Gibsons reply signifies the excellence
and professionalism which defines the high majority
of NEWSGROUP conversations. And I could not
have explained it as well as he did. Ask David Lipman
to remove the necrotizing goat testicles sewn to his
forehead before he attempts to converse in NEWSGROUPS.
Did you get that Dave, learn how to spell newsgroup before
wasting time and space with your retarded posts. I'll send
you some tokens for the pinball machine...
"Frank" <Frank@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:DA0A8F88-2674-40C0-9D0A-0A6AEB2BB2EC@microsoft.com...
> This may sound dumb, but while I know Windows fairly well, I've never
> been a
> hacker. I understand what a router does, about IP addresses, NAT, and
> how a
> Public IP Address gets converted to a Private IP Address. But I don't
> understand why, if the router so willingly does the translation, it
> makes any
> difference to a hacker whether one is between the computer and the
> Internet
> or not. Could someone give me a couple of examples of what a hacker
> would
> like to do that a router and NAT prevent? I do understand what
> Stateful
> Packet Inspection is, and the advantages of that are obvious to me.
- Previous message: keredh: "Administrator Account gone!!!"
- In reply to: Frank: "Security provided by a router?"
- Next in thread: Mike Hall: "Re: Security provided by a router?"
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