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originally posted by: smurfy
I thought that there were several IP addresses confirmed as NYPD's as per the previous thread?
originally posted by: Autorico
a reply to: smurfy
From the source article: "These incidents did not originate from computers located at Police Headquarters," spokesman Stephen Davis said. "We are conducting an internal investigation to identify what member of the service may have accessed the department's server."
Not sure what they are getting at by saying this, as I am a basic computer user. Anyone able to translate this? Or is it basically the run around?
originally posted by: HighFive
originally posted by: smurfy
I thought that there were several IP addresses confirmed as NYPD's as per the previous thread?
Correct.
In the link provided, the last words of the article are "Google document" click there..
Capitol New York provides the full list of Wikipedia edits linked to NYPD IP addresseS.
originally posted by: xuenchen
Maybe this is a clever ruse.
How we know somebody didn't use the 1PP servers as a proxy?
The whole thing might be a set-up.
NSA, Whitehouse engaged in a smear campaign?
originally posted by: AnuTyr
The fact there are officers out there who only become officers to take advantage of others is pretty screwed up to begin with.
originally posted by: GogoVicMorrow
a reply to: AnuTyr
I don't think you can get into trouble for editing a wiki article. Maybe, MAYBE, if you agree to terms of service about not defacing a page or intentionally misleading, but they would have to prove your edita untrue which wouldnt work with slight edits of wording. They'd have to prove what yoy did was intentional and that's only if they even can do anything via a TOS agreement (not sure they can - more likely ban you from edits).