Allo,
Je vous explique mon problème en espérant que l'on pourra m'aider.
Ma fille de 11 ans a une session de msn a elle. Le pire c'est qu'elle a donné son mot de passe a 2 amies. Depuis la semaine passé, quelqu'un utilise son msn et se fait passé pour elle et dit toute sorte de chose et nous ne savons pas cé qui(p-e que les 2 amis l'on dit a d'autre mettons). On s'est même rendu compte qu'elle avait changer le mot de passe. Je voudrais savoir s'il y a moyen de retracer l'adresse IP de cette petite.... et comment faire S.V.P.
Ca commence a être un gros problème disons.
Merci a l'avance!
Mary
Besoin d'aide msn messenger utilisé sans mon consentement
-
thefreeman
- Manitou de la Parlotte
- Messages : 2123
- Inscription : lun. nov. 03, 2003 1:00 am
Tu dois faire un chat audio ou transférer un fichier à quelqu'un pour avoir son adresse...
Citation :How do I get someone’s IP when they are chatting on MSN/AIM/Yahoo Messenger?
How many times have you moderators on computer security message boards heard this one? The answer is quite simple really. All you need is a direct connection from you to the person’s computer, and a wonderful little command that comes with all windows systems called netstat. Netstat displays active connections and protocol statistics.
Now to get someone’s IP on these messenger you would need a direct connection. I will explain why in a bit. Now to get a direct connection you would need to have some sort of file transferring, voice chat session, or even a web cam session with Windows NetMeeting. Ok say you are sending a file to someone and you want to get his or herIP . First you would need to open up the MS-Dos Prompt or Command Prompt or the little black window thingy to the computer illiterate. Just follow the same format I showed you early on how to find yourIP address. You know, Start, Programs, Command Prompt. Ok now you should have the Dos Prompt window up. While you are transferring/receiving a file, or voice chatting with someone, type in the command “netstat -n”. You should see something like this…
C:WINDOWS>netstat -n
Active Connections
Proto Local Address Foreign Address State
TCP 211.124.228.98:1138 64.4.13.69:1863 ESTABLISHED
TCP 211.124.228.98:1150 64.4.12.190:1863 ESTABLISHED
TCP 211.124.228.98:6891 12.90.50.93:1978 ESTABLISHED
The above is an example I got from using the netstat -n command on a friend. The two above commands are from the MSN messenger service. There are two because I am chatting to two people at this time. So while I was transferring a file to this person I did the netstat -n command and got theirIP number (12.90.50.93).
So you might be asking, “How come I can’t just do a netstat -n while I’m chatting with someone?” Well the truth is that you can, but you would only get theIP of the MSN server that you are on. Let me explain it better with a picture….
You
MSN Server
/
/
/
Other Person (cause the word “Victim” sounded too malicious :-) )
So that’s basically how it looks when you send your messages to your friend or what not. They first have to pass through the MSN server then go to your friend’s messenger. So if you were to do a netstat -n you would only get the server’s IP. Now a direct connection (in red) would look like…
You
|
|
|
| MSN Server
| /
| /
| /
Other Person
I think it’s pretty self-explanatory. Now netstat -n would work since the transfer is between you and the other person, and not you, then the server, then the other person. For more on netstat, type “netstat ?” in the DOS prompt.
Citation :How do I get someone’s IP when they are chatting on MSN/AIM/Yahoo Messenger?
How many times have you moderators on computer security message boards heard this one? The answer is quite simple really. All you need is a direct connection from you to the person’s computer, and a wonderful little command that comes with all windows systems called netstat. Netstat displays active connections and protocol statistics.
Now to get someone’s IP on these messenger you would need a direct connection. I will explain why in a bit. Now to get a direct connection you would need to have some sort of file transferring, voice chat session, or even a web cam session with Windows NetMeeting. Ok say you are sending a file to someone and you want to get his or herIP . First you would need to open up the MS-Dos Prompt or Command Prompt or the little black window thingy to the computer illiterate. Just follow the same format I showed you early on how to find yourIP address. You know, Start, Programs, Command Prompt. Ok now you should have the Dos Prompt window up. While you are transferring/receiving a file, or voice chatting with someone, type in the command “netstat -n”. You should see something like this…
C:WINDOWS>netstat -n
Active Connections
Proto Local Address Foreign Address State
TCP 211.124.228.98:1138 64.4.13.69:1863 ESTABLISHED
TCP 211.124.228.98:1150 64.4.12.190:1863 ESTABLISHED
TCP 211.124.228.98:6891 12.90.50.93:1978 ESTABLISHED
The above is an example I got from using the netstat -n command on a friend. The two above commands are from the MSN messenger service. There are two because I am chatting to two people at this time. So while I was transferring a file to this person I did the netstat -n command and got theirIP number (12.90.50.93).
So you might be asking, “How come I can’t just do a netstat -n while I’m chatting with someone?” Well the truth is that you can, but you would only get theIP of the MSN server that you are on. Let me explain it better with a picture….
You
MSN Server
/
/
/
Other Person (cause the word “Victim” sounded too malicious :-) )
So that’s basically how it looks when you send your messages to your friend or what not. They first have to pass through the MSN server then go to your friend’s messenger. So if you were to do a netstat -n you would only get the server’s IP. Now a direct connection (in red) would look like…
You
|
|
|
| MSN Server
| /
| /
| /
Other Person
I think it’s pretty self-explanatory. Now netstat -n would work since the transfer is between you and the other person, and not you, then the server, then the other person. For more on netstat, type “netstat ?” in the DOS prompt.
