It's not necessary but it doesn't hurt to do it.
It's not necessary but it doesn't hurt to do it.
"I just remembered something that happened a long time ago."
Just wanted to inform you guys that I'm still going strong on what and it's been like 4 days now. Going away for a week now, I actually think that I will still have my acc waiting for me when I come backOriginally Posted by nextor
congrats...they got me super fast so i believe after a week youre in the clear just try not to make the same mistake again and you wont have to worry as muchJust wanted to inform you guys that I'm still going strong on what and it's been like 4 days now. Going away for a week now, I actually think that I will still have my acc waiting for me when I come back
Not quite.I just reinstalled windows...probably a noob mistake I made ruined all,I'll never know.Browser cache and cookies might have given away your former identity
You probably will, unless you're unlucky enough to get one of those delayed bans which leave us rather clueless.Going away for a week now, I actually think that I will still have my acc waiting for me when I come back
"I just remembered something that happened a long time ago."
Got anoher ban today LOL. I have changed IP, MAC address, and cleared browser cache, changed port, used different browser. I have no idea that they recognize me.
When i restart router, my ip changes, but only the last group of number change ( 192.168.xx.xx), the first and the second remain unchanged
I have cleared eveything in browser: cache, password, history, cookies.
I know the chances are very low, but maybe you got the same IP as your other ACC, you said the first six numbers were the same)..
I think it's the reason. But my ISP says that i am on dynamic IP,
This is an internal IP, no body can see this, what.cd only sees your external
Just to clear things up:
A static IP address: an IP address that's assigned (by an administrator) to a computer and will always be assigned to it, it will not change.
A dynamic IP address: this is usually assigned by the DHCP each time you connect. However, the DHCP usually assign the same IP address for a very long time. This will likely happen if you're using broadband internet. If you're using dial up you will get a new IP address.
For the first case (dynamic IP address for broadband internet), it is called a sticky dynamic IP address
From Wikipedia:
A sticky dynamic IP address or sticky IP is an informal term used by cable and DSL Internet access subscribers to describe a dynamically assigned IP address that does not change often. The addresses are usually assigned with the DHCP protocol. Since the modems are usually powered-on for extended periods of time, the address leases are usually set to long periods and simply renewed upon expiration. If a modem is turned off and powered up again before the next expiration of the address lease, it will most likely receive the same IP address.
Last edited by caballero; 04.06.10 at 03:16.
lamxung, maybe you mixed up your internal ip with external.
No mate. I just take the 192.168.xx.xx for example, cuz i don't want to public my ip here
Last edited by Uninvited2611; 04.06.10 at 03:13.
Well if your IP range is blocked, there's hardly anything you could do about it. When you change your IP, as you've said; the last numbers will change only, which is your rangeNo mate
lamxung, find a local library or cybercafe and try to join. But they maybe have banned your ISP IP range so maybe via invites is safer.
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