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Neuer nordkoreanischer Diktator Kim Jong Un
21.09.2016 um 21:34Wie wir jetzt wissen, besitzt Nordkorea 28 eigene Homepages, inkl. einer Art Facebook:
airkoryo.com.kp.
cooks.org.kp.
friend.com.kp.
gnu.rep.kp.
kass.org.kp.
kcna.kp.
kiyctc.com.kp.
knic.com.kp.
koredufund.org.kp.
korelcfund.org.kp.
korfilm.com.kp.
ma.gov.kp.
masikryong.com.kp.
naenara.com.kp.
nta.gov.kp.
portal.net.kp.
rcc.net.kp.
rep.kp.
rodong.rep.kp.
ryongnamsan.edu.kp.
sdprk.org.kp.
silibank.net.kp.
star-co.net.kp.
star-di.net.kp.
star.co.kp.
star.edu.kp.
star.net.kp.
vok.rep.kp.
https://github.com/mandatoryprogrammer/NorthKoreaDNSLeak/blob/master/README.md
Leider dauert es ewig, bis die Seiten geladen haben - falls sie überhaupt laden. Weiter bin ich bis jetzt nicht gekommen:
Gibt aber bereits Screenshots: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/53mr05/north_korea_accidentally_leaks_dns_for_kp_only_28/ (Archiv-Version vom 21.09.2016)
[...]Although many of the websites are inaccessible, they give a rare insight through the keyhole of North Korea's all-encompassing leadership and its very, very dull Internet.
Among the websites are a flight ticket website, a cooking site, a film website, a few educational sites, the North Korean tourist board, news agencies, and a social sciences website. They even appear to have a kind of social network site called “Friend.”
You can still access many of the websites above, although it might take a while to load – after all, they’re probably not too used to heavy international traffic.
An accompanying GitHub post explained how cyber security experts managed to get their hands on the data: “On Sept 19, 2016, at approximately 10:00PM (PST), one of North Korea's top level name servers was accidentally configured to allow global DNS zone transfers. This allows anyone who performs an `AXFR` (zone transfer) request to the country's `ns2.kptc.kp` nameserver to get a copy of the nation's top level DNS data. This was detected by the [TL;DR Project].”[...]
http://www.iflscience.com/technology/north-korea-accidently-leaks-how-tiny-its-internet-is/
airkoryo.com.kp.
cooks.org.kp.
friend.com.kp.
gnu.rep.kp.
kass.org.kp.
kcna.kp.
kiyctc.com.kp.
knic.com.kp.
koredufund.org.kp.
korelcfund.org.kp.
korfilm.com.kp.
ma.gov.kp.
masikryong.com.kp.
naenara.com.kp.
nta.gov.kp.
portal.net.kp.
rcc.net.kp.
rep.kp.
rodong.rep.kp.
ryongnamsan.edu.kp.
sdprk.org.kp.
silibank.net.kp.
star-co.net.kp.
star-di.net.kp.
star.co.kp.
star.edu.kp.
star.net.kp.
vok.rep.kp.
https://github.com/mandatoryprogrammer/NorthKoreaDNSLeak/blob/master/README.md
Leider dauert es ewig, bis die Seiten geladen haben - falls sie überhaupt laden. Weiter bin ich bis jetzt nicht gekommen:
Gibt aber bereits Screenshots: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/53mr05/north_korea_accidentally_leaks_dns_for_kp_only_28/ (Archiv-Version vom 21.09.2016)
[...]Although many of the websites are inaccessible, they give a rare insight through the keyhole of North Korea's all-encompassing leadership and its very, very dull Internet.
Among the websites are a flight ticket website, a cooking site, a film website, a few educational sites, the North Korean tourist board, news agencies, and a social sciences website. They even appear to have a kind of social network site called “Friend.”
You can still access many of the websites above, although it might take a while to load – after all, they’re probably not too used to heavy international traffic.
An accompanying GitHub post explained how cyber security experts managed to get their hands on the data: “On Sept 19, 2016, at approximately 10:00PM (PST), one of North Korea's top level name servers was accidentally configured to allow global DNS zone transfers. This allows anyone who performs an `AXFR` (zone transfer) request to the country's `ns2.kptc.kp` nameserver to get a copy of the nation's top level DNS data. This was detected by the [TL;DR Project].”[...]
http://www.iflscience.com/technology/north-korea-accidently-leaks-how-tiny-its-internet-is/