XPost: misc.phone.mobile.iphone, alt.comp.os.windows-10, comp.mobile.android
From: marianjones@helpfulpeople.com
Chris wrote:
>> My AP BSSID is me. It's nobody else. It's me. To 8 decimal places, it's me.
>> They have my name. My address. Everything. My BSSID is me.
>
> Lol. Your name is a MAC address? I can see why you'd not want to disclose
> that.
You trolls make the most absurd arguments that only you would concoct.
You actually believe someone said their MAC address was their name.
If I said I had a penicillin pill in my pocket, you'd claim it's just a
pill because your brain can't fathom what you can do with that pill.
I realize neither you nor Frank has the IQ necessary for even something as
base as a college education, so I find it disturbing I have to explain
this.
Your absurd arguments are backed up by exactly zero security professionals.
> Your zip code is also "you". Is a database of zip codes that all online
> retailers have access to equally a serious privacy risk?
Jesus Christ. This is what happens when you deal with people with a low IQ.
The arguments from you and Frank are so absurd that I don't have the
patience to explain to you that a pill in my pocket can do more things than
just be a pill.
To your low IQ brain, and to that of Frank, a pill in my pocket is just a
small object. If I say 'I have a pill in my pocket,' that doesn't tell you
much. If that pill is penicillin, suddenly it has a specific power.
To your low IQ brains, you and Frank, it's just a white pill.
Nothing more. Nothing less.
Who is that strange but you.
Both of you understand nothing.
>> Why do you think I redacted my BSSID in the screenshots I provided you?
>>
>
> Understandably, you don't want to share your home address to the wider
> internet. We have additional information so can link you with the address.
All you'd need is my BSSID and you'd have the coordinates to my bedroom.
>> I even published a tutorial for how you can track BSSID's, Chris.
>> I published that tutorial on Saturday. To prove the point it's easy.
>
> Your "tutorial" was simply a lock-up table. There is no tracking involved.
> Like the majority of your tutorials, it was superfluous. Sufficient
> instructions already existed on the github.
Huh? Again & again, I admit I have trouble dealing with people like you &
Frank whose IQ is so low, no college would waste their time admitting you.
That python script can look up any number of BSSIDs, Chris.
You can't fathom that?
What is so strange with you that you can't think a script can have multiple
BSSIDs input into it in a list (which I showed how to do in the tutorial)?
Who is that strange?
Nobody, right?
I don't have the people skills necessary to explain to people with such a
low IQ that they can't understand you can feed a list of BSSIDs to a python
script.
>> You are nuts. It's so trivial that you must be nuts to not realize it is.
>> I did it already. I already wrote the code. I already published the code.
>
> Ha ha ha! This is a new low for you. You're plagiarising other people's
> code now?
Jesus Christ. You and Frank have such a low IQ that you claim that
everything posted is plagiarized. What kind of strange person does that?
I wrote the wrapper in the tutorial Chris that does the BSSID lookup.
The GitHub code isn't that wrapper. It's just the CLI.
That you don't understand that is hard for me to explain becuase your IQ is
so low as to require people skills I don't possess to explain something
that trivial to you.
All your opinions are absurd, Chris.
Your IQ is so low you can't understand a wrapper around a CLI for example.
Who is that stupid?
>> I published the code on Saturday already.
>> It takes any number of BSSIDs and tracks them.
>
> No it doesn't. The github script (not your code) only reports the location
> currently in the db. There is no history.
The script is trivial, Chris.
Your IQ is too low to understand that "tracking" is just running the script
a few times. It's shocking that I have to explain something that trivial.
Here's a wrapper to track the moving location of any given set of BSSIDs.
This is a permanent record a malefactor can sell over & over to bad guys.
# bssid.py
import sys
import time
# Example "BSSID database" with changing locations
bssid_database = {
"AA:BB:CC:11:22:33": [
{"name": "BSSID", "location": "GPS A"},
{"name": "BSSID", "location": "GPS B"},
{"name": "BSSID", "location": "GPS C"},
]
}
def lookup_bssid(bssid_id, step):
# simulate movement by returning different locations over time
if bssid_id in bssid_database and step < len(bssid_database[bssid_id]):
return bssid_database[bssid_id][step]
return None
def main():
bssid_ids = sys.argv[1:]
log = []
# open a log file for writing
with open("bssid_log.txt", "w") as logfile:
for step in range(3): # simulate 3 queries over time
timestamp = time.strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S")
for bssid_id in bssid_ids:
result = lookup_bssid(bssid_id, step)
if result:
entry = {"id": bssid_id, "time": timestamp, "location":
result["location"]}
log.append(entry)
line = f"[{timestamp}] Found {result['name']} at
{result['location']}\n"
print(line.strip())
logfile.write(line)
else:
line = f"[{timestamp}] bssid {bssid_id} not found\n"
print(line.strip())
logfile.write(line)
time.sleep(1) # pause to simulate time passing
# Diff successive locations
logfile.write("\n--- Movement Diff ---\n")
print("\n--- Movement Diff ---")
for bssid_id in bssid_ids:
locations = [entry["location"] for entry in log if entry["id"]
== bssid_id]
for i in range(1, len(locations)):
if locations[i] != locations[i-1]:
diff_line = f"{bssid_id} moved from {locations[i-1]} to
{locations[i]}\n"
print(diff_line.strip())
logfile.write(diff_line)
if __name__ == "__main__":
main()
>> You claim I won't do what I already did for God's sake. You're nuts Chris.
>
> Thanks for confirming your babyish attitude. Rather than rise to the
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--- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
* Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)
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