Whois information
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DNSBL* - is a list of IP addresses published through the Internet Domain Name Service (DNS) either as a zone file that can be used by DNS server software, or as a live DNS zone that can be queried in real-time. DNSBLs are most often used to publish the addresses of computers or networks linked to spamming; most mail server software can be configured to reject or flag messages which have been sent from a site listed on one or more such lists.
WHOIS** - is a query/response protocol that is widely used for querying databases in order to determine the registrant or assignee of Internet resources, such as a domain name, an IP address block, or an autonomous system number. WHOIS lookups were traditionally performed with a command line interface application, and network administrators predominantly still use this method, but many simplified web-based tools exist. WHOIS services are typically communicated using the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP). Servers listen to requests on the well-known port number 43.
** Approximate Geographic Location - This is NOT the exact geographical location of the person/organization with the given IP address. However, this should still give you a good idea about the area/region where this person/orgranization is located.
Complaint by عبدالوهاب :
My laptop was hacked approx. 2 1/2 yrs ago. There are numerous locked system files on all my PC's now but when I have called my ISP, Microsoft, Asus and spoke to friends and they all think that I am being hysterical and that I am imagining problems with my PC. Someone has control over my system files and I am currently trying to read up on changing permissions to see if I can regain control. I have formatted and reinstalled windows numerous times. Just recently I determined that there is a System Volume Information file that remains on the hard drive and cannot be deleted through formatting or anything that I have tried. I was originally hacked through Webroot because I installed it on my laptop but neglected to put in the password protection. I never realized the severe consequence of this one small detail. There were thousands of lines of code written over the next few days. I discovered this after I tried to do something in Webroot and discovered I no longer had access to make the change that I wanted to make. My password had been changed. I used many different trial versions of anti virus programs but nothing shows up as being wrong. I am currently using Kaspersky which I must start each time I start my PC as I no longer have access to my start menu. Any suggestions?????