Saltycajun WorldWide

[Jordan]

Check this map out of the SC'ers logging in world wide...


scroll all the way to the bottom of the page and click on "Geo Visitors" to see where people are logged in from across the world

[Jordan]

Better picture

[ckinchen]

Very cool.

[mr crab]

Is somebody logging in from a boat southeast of haiti? I don't think there is land where that ballon is on the pic

[Jordan]

Antigua and Barbuda

[BROWN FIN]

Originally Posted by mr crab

Is somebody logging in from a boat southeast of haiti? I don't think there is land where that ballon is on the pic

Pirates.

[Matt G]

Pretty damn cool. I see someone in A-stan is still getting their SC fix.

[PaulMyers]

Originally Posted by mr crab

Is somebody logging in from a boat southeast of haiti? I don't think there is land where that ballon is on the pic

There be land there for sure!

[jldsc]

some may be spammers huh??


Sent from an Apple Tree..

[Matt G]

Originally Posted by jldsc

some may be spammers huh??


Sent from an Apple Tree..

Without a doubt. Probably the ones in the Asian countries

[MarshRat89]

Most likely oilfield peeps working overseas


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[MathGeek]

These maps are usually generated from looking up locations for IP addresses. The IP address for a connection may or may not correspond with the physical location of the person logging in. Most residential internet service providers (ISPs) will report IP addresses reasonably close to the person logging in, unless they take additional steps to protect the privacy of their IP address. One easy to do that is to use TorBrowser, which bounces your access path all around the globe and can report an IP address from many different countries. Other approaches use virtual private networks (VPNs) and/or proxies. In addition, many public access sites (MacDonalds and Starbucks, for example) route the access through a small number of hubs, so the location inferred from the IP address is the location of the hub, not the endpoint. Many corporate and government networks access the broader internet through a firewall, and the IP address is more likely to reveal the location of the firewall than the location of the end user.

Accurately determining the physical location of a computer connection can be challenging, especially if adequate security and privacy protections are in place. Do a google search for "how to keep your ip address private" for more info.

[southern151]

Originally Posted by MathGeek

These maps are usually generated from looking up locations for IP addresses. The IP address for a connection may or may not correspond with the physical location of the person logging in. Most residential internet service providers (ISPs) will report IP addresses reasonably close to the person logging in, unless they take additional steps to protect the privacy of their IP address. One easy to do that is to use TorBrowser, which bounces your access path all around the globe and can report an IP address from many different countries. Other approaches use virtual private networks (VPNs) and/or proxies. In addition, many public access sites (MacDonalds and Starbucks, for example) route the access through a small number of hubs, so the location inferred from the IP address is the location of the hub, not the endpoint. Many corporate and government networks access the broader internet through a firewall, and the IP address is more likely to reveal the location of the firewall than the location of the end user.

Accurately determining the physical location of a computer connection can be challenging, especially if adequate security and privacy protections are in place. Do a google search for "how to keep your ip address private" for more info.

Killjoy!

Maybe that Afghan hit was Osama trying to get a lock on Seal Team 6!

[I make oil]

That dot off the coast of Africa was me this morning. Lol

On my way home now.

[I make oil]

Norway might have been me too depending if I'm on my work computer or using the wifi.

[MarshRat89]

Originally Posted by MathGeek

These maps are usually generated from looking up locations for IP addresses. The IP address for a connection may or may not correspond with the physical location of the person logging in. Most residential internet service providers (ISPs) will report IP addresses reasonably close to the person logging in, unless they take additional steps to protect the privacy of their IP address. One easy to do that is to use TorBrowser, which bounces your access path all around the globe and can report an IP address from many different countries. Other approaches use virtual private networks (VPNs) and/or proxies. In addition, many public access sites (MacDonalds and Starbucks, for example) route the access through a small number of hubs, so the location inferred from the IP address is the location of the hub, not the endpoint. Many corporate and government networks access the broader internet through a firewall, and the IP address is more likely to reveal the location of the firewall than the location of the end user.

Accurately determining the physical location of a computer connection can be challenging, especially if adequate security and privacy protections are in place. Do a google search for "how to keep your ip address private" for more info.

Damn, I thought it was these guys maybe.

ImageUploadedByTapatalk1381259891.966633.jpg


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