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A Technical Guide to Anonymous Blogging
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Sarah works in a government office as an accountant. She becomes aware that her boss, the deputy minister, is stealing large amounts of money from the government. She wants to let the world know that a crime is taking place but is worried about losing her job. If she reports the matter to the minister, she might get fired. She calls a reporter at the local newspaper, but he says he can't run a story without lots of additional information and documents to support her claims.
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The other way Sarah can get caught is if someone can determine her identity from information provided by his or her Web browsers or email programs. Every computer connected to the Internet has — or shares — an address called an IP address, which consists of a series of four numbers from zero to 255 separated by dots (for example, 213.24.124.38). When Sarah uses her Web browser to make a comment on the minister's blog, the IP address she was using is included on her post.
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mguhlin says @clifmims nice job! Multiple Representations of Understanding with Technology bit.ly/5YWrYs - #2upf4z
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