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Go home akamai, you're drunk.
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Go home akamai, you're drunk.

Comments

  • You go home, because it's legit, it means that only 40 people use Facebook in North Korea.

  • TommehMTommehM Member
    edited April 2013

    @BronzeByte said: You go home, because it's legit, it means that only 40 people use Facebook in North Korea.

    Kim Jong Un on Facebook, I love it.

  • This is legit.

    CIA factbook also mentions something similar.

  • The DPRK hosts a few websites accessible from the outside world as well, worth remembering.

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    @ElliotJ said: The DPRK hosts a few websites accessible from the outside world as well, worth remembering.

    Right. youkim, kimporn, kimgle, lowendkim and kimbox.

  • TommehMTommehM Member
    edited April 2013

    @haphan said: This is legit.

    CIA factbook also mentions something similar.

    Interesting.

    @Amitz said: Right. youkim, kimporn, kimgle, lowendkim and kimbox.

    Lol, you forgot KimHub.

  • @Amitz said: Right. youkim, kimporn, kimgle, lowendkim and kimbox.

    kimsurfi

  • Koogle.

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    What does that show? KimSufi is an undercover operation by the Kims.

  • What about KKK?

  • AmitzAmitz Member

    KimsKoreanKommunists?

  • @Amitz said: KimsKoreanKommunists?

    +1

  • RadiRadi Host Rep, Veteran

    KimPay :D

  • support123support123 Member
    edited April 2013

    40 ips wow!! some names like kimbook,kimoogle

  • Do you think 40 IPs are too much or too small? N.K.'s websites for foreigners are mostly hosted outside N.K., for example official webpage of DPRK is hosted on LeaseWeb (NL). However gov't sites that are in Korean are actually hosted in North Korea. For example "www.friend.com.kp"... There's gotta be some PCs connected to the internet, government officials have to use to for example check out news. From 40 IPs, if there are let's say 10 IPs static for servers, there's gotta be at least 30 computers connected to the internet, not to mention LANs of PC on the same IP, if all IPs are allocated.

    Or we're wrong, and actually all North Koreans are online, but they are countrywide IPv6 already. :D

  • @Diesel said: actually all North Koreans are online, but they are countrywide IPv6 already. :D

    Yup, this has got to be it.

  • IIRC KP has indeed a pretty high IPv6 rate as the school networks were designed late and already with it in mind and the chinese equipment (mainly ZTE) has native support

    They however have no (known) external internet facing IPv6 block currently.

  • @William said: IIRC KP has indeed a pretty high IPv6 rate as the school networks were designed late and already with it in mind and the chinese equipment (mainly ZTE) has native support

    North Korea is prepared fro THE FUTURE!

  • TommehMTommehM Member

    Will N.Korea ever turn into a normal country?

  • Jono20201Jono20201 Member
    edited May 2013

    @TommehM said: Will N.Korea ever turn into a normal country?

    When the US kills Mr Kim, yes. Its inevitable.

  • MaouniqueMaounique Host Rep, Veteran
    edited May 2013

    @Liam said: It would be interesting to visit NK.

    And they will be interested to find out what interest you had to visit them. You will not like the methods they use to find out. Illegal surveillance in US and UK is just a joke, even waterboarding is compared to that :)

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