February 20, 20215 yr Hi peeps, I use Norton lifelock, and seems it always pick this intrusion thingy. Is this a virus??? I've googled it but could find a match. Any of you tech geeks know whats going on??? Are the trying to access my collection of goodies???
February 20, 20215 yr IP address 52.86.219.129 is allocated to Amazon.com. Do you have an Amazon account?
February 20, 20215 yr Author No I Dun buy from Amazon only shopee. I deleted my cookies and I Dun get this <deleted> anymore. Maybe some p0rn site implanted da bomb
February 20, 20215 yr You're behind a router so your router should be dropping inbound requests if you haven't changed its default settings. Since this is reaching your computer it appears something, an app or program or website you have open, is phoning home and your router will forward the returning packets to the program on your computer and Norton doesn't trust it. As for it being Amazon related I think the originating site is using Amazon web services nothing to do with the online shopping Amazon.
February 20, 20215 yr 7 minutes ago, KeeTua said: an app or program or website you have open, is phoning home and your router will forward the returning packets to the program on your computer and Norton doesn't trust it. As for it being Amazon related I think the originating site is using Amazon web services I wonder which website that is, that is using Amazon web services
February 20, 20215 yr 1 hour ago, Susco said: I wonder which website that is, that is using Amazon web services Not sure if that's a trick question but this is the site and it's probably using Amazon Web Services (AWS): https://dlgun.uistration.work Here's some text from the homepage of that site. If the OP allowed push notifications that could explain what's going on. "Allow push notifications" "Get The Most Recent Movie Updates!" "Receive breaking updates and stay up to date on current movie events"
February 20, 20215 yr Entered 52.86.219.129 in the address field of the browser. What I see then is an obscure/anonymous site about "Get the latest sports updates from around the world." "Get the most recent Movie Updates" Does look like a pirate copy site or so? May try to send push notifications? EDIT: KeeTua was a few seconds faster Edited February 20, 20215 yr by KhunBENQ
February 20, 20215 yr 1 hour ago, KeeTua said: Not sure if that's a trick question but this is the site and it's probably using Amazon Web Services (AWS): Not a trick question, but I assume that Cloudfront and AWS have connections, since they are from the same company, and TVF uses cloudfront
February 20, 20215 yr No it is not a virus! I has to do with that you accepted a service that are connected to that site. Probably out of mistake. After that your security software from Norton reacts on it.
February 21, 20215 yr On 2/20/2021 at 12:45 PM, ThaidDown said: IP address 52.86.219.129 is allocated to Amazon.com. Do you have an Amazon account? When I just checked APNIC, it said that it was US Postal Service.
February 21, 20215 yr Author Well it's a scary <deleted>.... Those free pron sites... Suppose if my credit card detail gets hacked and they purchase like 1000 dildos, will the bank refund me? How about for unauthorized usage for debit cards? Scamming my atm card details n <deleted>
February 21, 20215 yr On 2/20/2021 at 4:53 PM, KeeTua said: You're behind a router so your router should be dropping inbound requests if you haven't changed its default settings. Since this is reaching your computer it appears something, an app or program or website you have open, is phoning home and your router will forward the returning packets to the program on your computer and Norton doesn't trust it. As for it being Amazon related I think the originating site is using Amazon web services nothing to do with the online shopping Amazon. Would I be right in thinking Norton is over rated...and in general an anti malware program, free such as malwarebytes, is useful to run?
February 22, 20215 yr 11 hours ago, villageidiotY2K said: Well it's a scary <deleted>.... Those free pron sites... Suppose if my credit card detail gets hacked and they purchase like 1000 dildos, will the bank refund me? How about for unauthorized usage for debit cards? Scamming my atm card details n <deleted> Why not just stick with the one famous porn site that's been in the news lately. I've heard it has more than enough free content to keep a guy occupied. If you don't receive your 1000 dildos the bank will probably assist you.
February 22, 20215 yr 11 hours ago, Nout said: Would I be right in thinking Norton is over rated...and in general an anti malware program, free such as malwarebytes, is useful to run? If you're the cautious type and have a reasonable level of computer expertise you can get by without the paid third party security programs but if you're a pedal to the metal kind of guy who will click first and ask questions later and could care less about the inner workings of computers then paid products like this from Norton could be beneficial. I haven't used any third party anti-virus, anti-malware program, free or paid, in at least 15 years. I have a good handle on my email, rarely install any additional programs and my one big open door to the Internet, the browser, is Firefox with the addon uBlock Origin running in advanced mode set globally to disable all scripting, third party sites and java script by default. uBlock Origin is available for most of the main browsers but I've only used it in Firefox.
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