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Strayuru

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    Female
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    Swansea, United Kingdom

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  1. Strayuru
    np joe
  2. Strayuru
    Change: String first = lukija.nextLine(); to int first = lukija.nextInt(); and if(first.equals(second)) { to if(first == second) { And then try again, I haven't tested it.
  3. Strayuru
    You can include a JavaScript file in a HTML page, so you can have a single js file used on 3 different pages. But each HTML page would need its own separate file, unless you were using JavaScript to change the content dynamically. To use a JavaScript file in a HTML page do something similar to the following: <script src="myscripts.js"></script> EDIT: Oh and make sure to put that in the <head> tag
  4. Strayuru
    But OP says that they only want to mine around 1$ for fun. Nicehash only pays out at 0.001BTC (I think) or if you use their wallet they pay out sooner, but would still be more than 1$, probably around 7/8$ depending on the current BTC price.
  5. Strayuru
    You can't. No such silver bullet exists.
  6. Strayuru
    It depends on your router/set-up. Google "How to packet capture on my router" or something to that effect.
  7. Strayuru
    Either that or the fact that the user is a moron and selected a single port. This paired with the possibility that the actual "stresser" uses legitimate IP addresses (which any legitimate business should be doing) then it should be easy to prevent.
  8. Strayuru
    Take a pcap/TCP Dump to find the source and block all requests via your firewall. This may need to be done at the router level. Most "stress testers" will often just use the same port repeatedly, so dropping all connections to that should suffice.
  9. Strayuru
    Read my other comment. Another possible option if you have a dynamic IP address would be to request a new one. Some ISP provided routers have this option in them or you could try turning your router off for a few minutes and plugging it back in - sometimes this forces the ISP to assign you a new dynamic IP. EDIT: Just saw you said your IP is static. Are you sure? Some ISPs say they are but lie. And still read my other post.
  10. Strayuru
    This would not be effective as the IP address has already been found. However to prevent this from happening in the future a VPN would help to some degree.
  11. Strayuru
    Do a TCP dump at your router level if possible, inspect the packets being received and hope that there is some form of correlation in the IP addresses. If they're all within the same address range you can just block that entire range and you should be OK. If not then you're probably looking at fake originating addresses which besides asking your ISP to help you can't do much. Good luck!
  12. Strayuru
    Vega yes, EPYC no (I don't think/can't find any evidence online). Feel free to prove me wrong though, I'd like an AMD macOS from Apple.
  13. Strayuru
    cable management on point
  14. Strayuru
    Factory unlocked?
  15. Strayuru
    Weird, perhaps they keep thinking you're in a different country for some reason.
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