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Russian Netstalking guide. Netstalking is a web-based subculture uniting all those who are passionate about searching the internets and informational networks. It's v.1.0.0 which means they gonna update it https://wdho.ru/93bM

can you post eng translation

>>3953 anybody post the pdf? I relly dont trust clicking links, but I want to make my russian better.

>>3957 Making 100 pages into english would be nuts to be honest. >>3962 Attached.

My bad.

>>3966 You are welcome.

>>3969 thanks lain your the best

>>3969 Machine translated. Truly horrible to the point of absurdity.

IDIOINFECTED IDREPLY all POSTREPLY no TOPIC Тестовое сообщение в идиосистему <Привет. Да идиосистема еще жива, хотя на дворе 2019 год. О ней помнят. И решили поделиться с ньюфагами. Встречайте рак. Спасибо> DATE 20.12.2019 MSKTIME 17:40 TAG new users EXPIRES 31.12.2019 CALLME onelon://gffhiorxd.45830 GROUPS all VERIFICATION 9f59fda2932d708d92cae86be2b1481eb31f58d85300558283ca9f4ffcd519db6f57ea63ba006794f682132f63219f783ef845df16e7ee246faa3887730a8eb3

>>3971 Agree. Such a pity the original document is not in English. I guess it is never too late to learn Russian.

>>3972 Btw we've entered onelon at tor once or twice just recently and only found pol-tier content. Is there more to this platform? >Встречайте рак. Nah. It comes to surface once in an year or so, and nothing really happens. И в Руководстве тоже есть.

>>3986 The level of spelling errors in this book is too off-putting to trust the contents. It simply feels like one big ruse, even though it's known that this kind of sublim programming can yield some marginal results. Wtf Lain, where'd you pull this from?

>>4057 Dunno, had it on my hard drive from around 2013. The Russian version claims to be translated from English, but is also edited better. The whole nestalking mumbo-jumbo seems like a big ruse started on russian chans around 2012 and obviously takes inspiration from Lain series and other popular cyberpunk media of late 90's, a massive ARG. Or maybe it's the collective subconscious zeitgeist of late 2000's: the SCP Project, the files of death, Red Room, popularized and trivialized hacktivism (all cool kids used to run LOIC on their computers), first popularization or anonymous darknets, etc. The John Ohno persona had a blog last updated in 2006: https://datalust-infornography.blogspot.com/ There is also a very recent article in Mondo2000 magazine of same authorship: https://www.mondo2000.com/2017/10/12/jamming-signal-better-living-subliminal-messages/

>>4076 >Or maybe it's the collective subconscious zeitgeist of late 2000's This. Specifically for netstalking, it goes right after the collective subconscios trends and high-aiming hopes about interwebs alike. As the structure of the web evolves, the essence of movement evolves also, yet there's a stable part: a feeling of going beyond, a discoverer's journey for something bigger you never know of. This could take dozens of forms. >There is also a very recent article He only readresses his previous experience and doesn't say much new.

>>3953 Hi, I've started translating this Netstalking guide at a slow pace. I'll post the first paragraph. Does anyone still have any interest in this? 1. General idea Welcome to this guide on the topic of "Netstalking". Over the course of reading this, you will get familiar with the history of the subject and go over the basics of how to use the "query language" Google and how to scan IP addresses with the help of programs Nmap and masscan. You will also go over more complex topics such as analysing the output of different protocols, infiltration into anonymous and abandonned networks (especially in Alternative Reality games), defence against tracking and filter bubbles and so on. Unless stated otherwise, the software mentioned in this text by default refers to the Windows family of Operating Systems. You may have already asked yourself the question: "What is Netstalking?". Coming from the words stalking and "Urban Exploration", Netstalking is defined as a searching activity performed on the edges of networks, aimed at discovering obscure, inaccessbile, and rarely-visited objects followed by their analysis, systematisation, and archiving for the aesthetic and informational satisfaction for the seeker. For different individuals, this has various connotations: find the most special and meaningful information; casual investigation of networks where one can let themselves be irrational; journeying into new places, as yet unexplored by the average person; searching for the strange and mysterious.

>>4183 I'm very interested, Lainon. You do you, but if you do translate the whole thing, I'd be incredibly appreciative.

>>3986 >reads part of document I, too, like cocaine. >>4076 >collective subconsciousness This seems like a legitimate theory. The late 80s, 90s, early 00s were periods of a much larger mindshare for cyberpunk in general. There was a general feeling of anything being possible. This was partially disrupted by the dot-com-bubble, but culturally it was deeply ingrained. >>4183 This is very good work, I also would welcome and appreciate any translation you're willing to offer.

>>4183 Are you from the authors' crew, a netstalker or a bypasser?

>>4183 >how to use the "query language" Google Welp.

>>4189 Yeah there's little point these days, google blatantly ignores half of the operators and serves you results that literally look like they belong to a different query.

this isnt some pedocult right?

>>4191 does this >>4183 sound like a pedocult to you?

Найден веб-сайт Джона Оно! http://www.lord-enki.net/

Hi, one of the authors here. Most of this book consists of well-known methods utilised by hackers, OSINTers, /r/deepweb and cryptoanarchists. The history part is out there just for clarifying some urbanweb myths we had about notable names and legends. We've made a worthy compilation but it's just that: compilation. I'd say the only parts worth translating are ARGs, the whole Analysis chapter and the intro. If you're also going to transate the Reports chapter, how about renaming the reports into "captures"? That's a play on "capture as in photography" and "capture as a finding", which should convey the aestetical aspect of the newborn report-writing culture netstalking currently tries to develop. If translating lainon >>4183 has a bunch of free time on their hands, maybe it should be more educating and fun to translate some case files and post them at Reddit. Although that would mean someone will translate it back into russian and spread in their darknet telegram channels; and someone would made a news article, causing possible harm to the object found. I'm still butthurt about that: https://theoutline.com/post/7709/meet-the-man-who-has-spent-the-past-years-making-over-19000-videos-of-himself-feeding-cats A fine example of a netstalking finding made by myself. Someone has posted it on Reddit. The crafted little description I've made went in vain, and once it got into the news, many people just had to disturb the guy. Good thing he's turned out to be a chill dude. Someone else would just delete the channel and flee, which I've seen multuple times, too.

>>4197 What I'm trying to say here is that popularity kinda hurts both the movement and its discoveries. Lainchan looks like a comfy and understanding place, tho.

>>4197 Just as a tiny update. I am still translating this but surprisingly/unsurprisingly it's slow going as I've never translated anything to this extent before. >ARGs, Analysis, Intro I'll focus on that first and we'll see how it goes.

>>4200 加油，Lainon. I'm excited!

>>4200 Seems like a interesting book, good luck anon

>>3969 I'm getting a PDF.UrlMal-inf [Trj] alert, which I take to mean the document links to malicious sites.

what is 'netstalk? how can i 'netstalk' is learning russian a prerequisite? why are russians so smart?

I think it apt to point out that to ``stalk,'' in Russian, as often is the case with foreign words that are not quite integrated. is used with a restricted, often unpopular or less natural, albeit fully proper, meaning; In this special case, the restricted, fully-proper though not entirely natural (for English) meaning is as a hunder stalking his prey. (Incidentally, A(rkadiy) & B(oris) ``the Brothers'' Strugatsky's Picnic by the Wayside, on which (very loosely, thank Bog) was Tarkovsky filmed his Stalker, whose fame the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. computer games used, uses this definition---[severe spoiler]not say you not were warned!~; carefully moving, testing each next (for a mis- could be his last) step, creeping forward, towards the room it's not only about the hackers' essence.) i.e. I hope this is not a guide about mere ``cyberstalking'' (which, yes, is a part of the general, but it's more like a vapid disinterpretation by lethargy motivated of stalking). I think it's ironical that, by a purer interpretation, the title is ``nonstalking.'' It is quite clearly not natively Russian, even only at (the rest of) the title. If it's from English, I might guess it's title was ``general notstalking surview.'' >As the structure of the web evolves, the essence of movement evolves also This is indicative of essencelessness, aprinciplety. It would mean that the ``movement'' (if it is fair to call it that---not even try answering that question) is a more ``meh, whatever'' thing---come as you please, do what is natural; a noble principle itself, but without such being declared as the principle, you get a very ``washed-out'' movement, more like sea foam on the wavy shore, ebbing and flowing with the tides---without general shoreline-stability.

>>4379 I don't see any

>>4485 oh...

>>4487 Given a positive and a negative, I'll accept the positive.

>>4379 You should delete that garbage malware that tells which links in your files are malicious and install Common Sense 2020 Essentials antivirus, it's free.

>>4379 https://github.com/firstlookmedia/dangerzone/wiki/Installing-Dangerzone

A few topics come to my minds, isn't this similar to what one could attain from using method such as speed reading, memory palaces and the like? There's was a book I saw posted on a blog about a lodge which was about using the methods of the scholastic period to learn and retain info, but I cannot find it anymore.

>>4502 Is there need in such placeboware when most PDF viewers don't execute scripts or have networking capabilities?

It's basically Russian r/DataHoarder, r/ArchiveTeam, r/OpenDirectories, and similar then?

Are there any solid netstalking guides, groups, tutorials, documentation, etc in English? This seems really interesting but nearly all of it is in Russian. Do I have to learn Russian and translate it myself? Anyone got any leads or ideas at all?

>>4526 Why do you need such outdated ways of storing knowledge when practical memory extender has been possible since invention of computer hypertext? Just use a localhost wiki pim, plenty of them. >>4781 When you demystify the definition, which is basically a portmaneau of STALK as in S.T.A.L.K.E.R. video game, which colloquially includes urbexing/hanging out at abandoned sites in Russian slang, and NET, the Internet, it would be called OSINT in English. Sounds like some boring office grunt job of investigative journalist, right? If you want the mythical part still be present, read John Ohno's articles and look for sp00ky places and web/hypermediapunks. There's no such mythical culture surrounding net exploration in West, outside of Lain-utism, Tsuki cultists or deepweb creepypasta because netstalk as phenomenon is a forced meme of Russian imageboards period between 2011~2013 with somewhat elaborate folklore, inside jokes and actual people who dumpster-dive on the Net, although they are spiritually connected, western branch simply grew up and sticks to it's practical application only.

I just answered to someone who didn't read the thread with info already posted in the thread.

>>4781 https://github.com/jivoi/awesome-osint