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Kicked off Ashley Madison????

LadyTY2Uall

Sensual Seduction
Feb 1, 2008
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Riley.Royal said:
There was none, they use the bull shit conflict of interest. I thought about taking it to the media but then again the media might side for the company and not me. The whole being fired and the drama behind it set me into a depression.

The whole get a normal job bull shit those people can kiss my ass.
Conflict of interest???? They are running a site specificaly for married people to cheat!!!!!! Their moral backing would be nil.
 

LadyTY2Uall

Sensual Seduction
Feb 1, 2008
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Riley.Royal said:
I use to work in the call centre for ashley madison. so that is why i suggest just go there. Ashley MAdison and quest personals fired me because a coworker was a member of my adult website. so I have a bigger beef with them. that I am undecided if i will take legal action against them.

I am a little hesitant of going to their office in person, I have a bit of a temper and when talking with morons and idiots (read closed minded and holier than thou) I lose my patience far too quickly and end up saying something i shouldn't.
 

LadyTY2Uall

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Feb 1, 2008
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shoeguy said:
Only problem here is that the block of IP addresses assigned are still going to be black-listed. If she tries to login with her home puter chances are likely that she will continue to be blocked. Even after registering from another computer.


Someone told me about an "IP Blocker" ??? Anyone know anything about those?
 

LadyTY2Uall

Sensual Seduction
Feb 1, 2008
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shoeguy said:
This can be achieved in many ways. The simplest, much like how google spiders index webpages. Keywords are flagged, once a message is flagged, an alert is usually sent to someone's inbox to determine if that offending message or string of messages, including external URLs passed are in violation of the company's TOS. Of course, a lot is left to interpretation.

Perhaps if they read both sides of the messages they might open their mind a little........yah, right. lol

Additionally, you'd be VERY surprised how much privacy you give up by not reading the fine print and privacy policies. And trust me AM most likely has this covered very well. Quite similar to Facebook allowing 3rd party advertisers to use YOUR personal photos for THIER advertisements.

probably why I am constantly finding my profile or just my pics on sites I have never even heard of much less advertised on.
 

LadyTY2Uall

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Feb 1, 2008
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GDLLover said:
LadyTY2Uall, Your reason for being there is for dateable men. Isn't the men on the site already attached, their just looking for a little on the side at no cost. You probably could do better elsewhere and get paid for it. Just a thought.

Aww thanks hon, it is difficult to achieve any kind of legitimate intimacy with someone who is paying for it though. Sex is easy to get, it is the intimacy and feeling of being cared for that I want, surprisingly a lot of married men are looking for the very same thing. Plus I don't have to worry that they are going to want to move in or spend every waking moment with me lol.


PS. When you open that new account make sure your using a new email address as well because your other email addy if probably flagged. As the others said also the IP address should be different for registering and confirming your email address. Hope it works out for you.
I plan on getting a new email addy for registering but this IP thing has me a little confused.
 

shoeguy

New member
Aug 24, 2005
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LadyTY2Uall said:


Someone told me about an "IP Blocker" ??? Anyone know anything about those?
I hate to be a downer, but IP masking does not always work. Especially for more sophisticated system networks as I imagine AM has. You could ask your ISP to reassign you a new IP block.
 

GDLLover

Pop Rock Kid
LadyTY2Uall said:
I plan on getting a new email addy for registering but this IP thing has me a little confused.
IP addresses are just like a house. Your internet provider assigned you a number x.x.x.x and is always going to be this (with rogers anyway). Each number is 0 to 255 which gives many combinations to identify all access points around the world. There is another number that identifies which computer it is within your home x.x.x.x. When you register they keep track of your house IP address, so any computer you use in your house will have a problem. There is lots more details but this is enough without getting too technical.

Hope this helps a little.
 

GDLLover

Pop Rock Kid
LadyTY2Uall said:


Someone told me about an "IP Blocker" ??? Anyone know anything about those?
This works sometimes but not always.

This is a program that you put on your computer to try to fool others with false IP address.

Scenarios:
1. When you exchange info with a server this IP Blocker will give a blank IP or false IP address when it gives the other info your communicating. This works if the server only recieves the given IP.
2. When you exchange info with a server the server will look at all the IP addresses that your info got routed through and find the physical originating IP and know your physical origin IP. In other words you can't fool this way.
3. There are services that will anamously give different IP address to a destination. This will cost you.
 

Cassini

Active member
Jan 17, 2004
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If Lady is working from a home internet connection or small business internet connection, she probably has a DHCP address and as such, it is reasigned every time she reboots her modem/router/firewall.

I think the IP address threat is just an idle threat. AM can't stop her from signing up again, and they know it.

If Lady has a business internet connection with a fixed IP address, then she does have a problem. However, if she has that kind of technology sitting in her house, she probably knows she can get around the problem with 15 other techniques, all fairly easy.

Besides, did anyone think to check that the block might simply be some form of browser cookie?
 

shoeguy

New member
Aug 24, 2005
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Cassini said:
If Lady is working from a home internet connection or small business internet connection, she probably has a DHCP address and as such, it is reasigned every time she reboots her modem/router/firewall.

I think the IP address threat is just an idle threat. AM can't stop her from signing up again, and they know it.

If Lady has a business internet connection with a fixed IP address, then she does have a problem. However, if she has that kind of technology sitting in her house, she probably knows she can get around the problem with 15 other techniques, all fairly easy.

Besides, did anyone think to check that the block might simply be some form of browser cookie?
from what I know the reassignment is only from a dedcated range of IP addresses for your computers, XBox etc your outgoing router IP however remains unchanged. As such the range of addresses will usually be blocked for example 192.168.x.xx1 through 192.168.x.xx8. The puter may get an different IP than previously, but it is usually linked to the block that the modem has been assigned. Correct me if I'm wrong.

Additionally, most of the time, the OS is smart enought to retain the previous IP and will request it no? In my experience with jailbreaking mobile devices, my iPhone IP address has never changed, regardless of how many time I reboot my routers/modems.
 

Keebler Elf

The Original Elf
Aug 31, 2001
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The Keebler Factory
Ashley Madison has gotta be one of the sleaziest websites out there. At least the sex sites aren't blatantly encouraging you to cheat on your spouse. :rolleyes:

If you want to see the downfall of Western civilization in progress, you need look no further...
 

lawyerman

Active member
Nov 24, 2005
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Keebler Elf said:
Ashley Madison has gotta be one of the sleaziest websites out there. At least the sex sites aren't blatantly encouraging you to cheat on your spouse. :rolleyes:

If you want to see the downfall of Western civilization in progress, you need look no further...
I agree wholeheartedly.

People will pay for anything I guess...LOL.
 

LadyTY2Uall

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Feb 1, 2008
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HAH let's not get started on the hypocrisy of society, you get more time in jail for defrauding the government than you do if you murder someone or molest a child???? Hello???? How on earth is that justified?

Anyways, lol, gawd, funny it is still burning me up this morning.....I have tried two other times to get a new profile up there,,,,they seem to know it is me even though I use different pics and rephrase my info. Not much gets my hackles rising but this really has me peeved lol. I am not one to judge anyone elses decisions or beliefs but damn,,,,they condone cheating for Gods sake,,,,,,and they are offended by people who have porn sites or make a living entertaining men? Give me an effing break. Riley was fired for this? How is that right? Does she not have a legal right to protest this? As for me, not once have I 'solicited' on any of the dating sites I am a member of, I keep work for work sites and personal for dating sites. I don't want to be guilty of 'tricking' anyone into anything so I am a stickler for being up-front with anyone I talk to.

And this IP thing,,,,what is the verdict? Is it possible to fool them by turning the router on and off? What if I initially created a profile somewhere else would they stilll be able to identify me when I logged in at home? Furthermore, it is a public website designed to make it easier for cheating spouses to find each other,,,,,are they even allowed to stop people from joining? If they wish to 'keep an eye on me' they are more than welcome to do so,,,I don't hide anything. GRRRRR I get more ticked off the more I think of it lol.
 

LadyTY2Uall

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Feb 1, 2008
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Keebler Elf said:
Ashley Madison has gotta be one of the sleaziest websites out there. At least the sex sites aren't blatantly encouraging you to cheat on your spouse.
If you want to see the downfall of Western civilization in progress, you need look no further...

And yes, I agree with you, I was only marginally interested in the site until they kicked me off, now I am determined to get back on there dammit. Besides, I was chatting with a couple of real hotties and had not given them my contact info yet ;)
 

james t kirk

Well-known member
Aug 17, 2001
24,072
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Hmmm, let's see........

1. A known call girl.

2. Known call girl using a site largely frequented by guys looking for extramarital affairs (but not looking to pay for it)

3. Said call girl gets kicked of said site for soliciting (imagine that).

4. Said call girl claims she wasn't soliciting, however in further posts talks about escorting being legal in Canada.

No, I'm sure you weren't soliciting. No. Heavens to Betsy no.

:rolleyes:



The site is not there for women looking to sell sex, or in anyway ask for money in exchange for anything.
 

LadyTY2Uall

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Feb 1, 2008
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What I say on this board is by no means similar to conversations I have had on dating sites. Choose to be sceptical if you wish but I maintain my stance, I in no way solicit business on dating sites. I answered questions yes, I did not attempt to solicit.

 

LadyTY2Uall

Sensual Seduction
Feb 1, 2008
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james t kirk said:
The site is not there for women looking to sell sex, or in anyway ask for money in exchange for anything.
Believe it or not, even "known call girls" are people too, people with feelings and emotions and needs. Intimacy, however fleeting, is something we all need. We make have sex with complete strangers regularly but intimacy is not involved and I for one miss it. I am not prepared to settle into a one on one monogomous relationship at this time so a married man suits my needs perfectly. Most are looking for casual sex yes, but there are some that also want intimacy because they are not getting it at home. Those are the men I am looking to meet. I do not need to solicit on dating sites, I have enough advertising sites for that. I also do not like being deceptive which is why I give full disclosure up front. I have profiles on a few dating sites, check for yourself, if approached by someone wanting information on my professional services I will direct them to my website because I do not want to mix business with personal. I do not solicit on dating sites!
 

benstt

Well-known member
Jan 20, 2004
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shoeguy said:
from what I know the reassignment is only from a dedcated range of IP addresses for your computers, XBox etc your outgoing router IP however remains unchanged. As such the range of addresses will usually be blocked for example 192.168.x.xx1 through 192.168.x.xx8. The puter may get an different IP than previously, but it is usually linked to the block that the modem has been assigned. Correct me if I'm wrong.

Additionally, most of the time, the OS is smart enought to retain the previous IP and will request it no? In my experience with jailbreaking mobile devices, my iPhone IP address has never changed, regardless of how many time I reboot my routers/modems.
Some home network 101:

If you are using a home router, like a linksys, dlink, netgear, etc, there are two sets of IP addresses in play. The ISP will assign your router an IP address from its block. This is a real, routable IP address.

Your router will assign local, non-routable addresses to your pc, xbox, etc. Usually 192.168.1.x, where x is from 2 to 254.

The router masquerades all the local IP addresses behind the one assigned by the ISP. It has to, otherwise remote servers wouldn't be able to send info back to you; it has to go to a unique destination.

The remote server will know about the ISP IP address, but not usually the local one. There are circumstances they might, but I'll leave it at that.

So, the trick is getting a new IP out of the ISP. Bell uses a dynamic scheme, so rebooting the router will normally get you a new IP.

Not sure about Rogers.

When you get an new IP from the ISP, it might come from the same block. If the remote server admin is really mad, they might just ban your whole block of possible IP's.

Or I could be making all this up. :)
 

shoeguy

New member
Aug 24, 2005
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benstt said:
Some home network 101:

If you are using a home router, like a linksys, dlink, netgear, etc, there are two sets of IP addresses in play. The ISP will assign your router an IP address from its block. This is a real, routable IP address.

Your router will assign local, non-routable addresses to your pc, xbox, etc. Usually 192.168.1.x, where x is from 2 to 254.

The router masquerades all the local IP addresses behind the one assigned by the ISP. It has to, otherwise remote servers wouldn't be able to send info back to you; it has to go to a unique destination.

The remote server will know about the ISP IP address, but not usually the local one. There are circumstances they might, but I'll leave it at that.

So, the trick is getting a new IP out of the ISP. Bell uses a dynamic scheme, so rebooting the router will normally get you a new IP.

Not sure about Rogers.

When you get an new IP from the ISP, it might come from the same block. If the remote server is really mad, they might just ban your whole block of possible IP's.

Or I could be making all this up. :)
I always get the same block.
 
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