Browser Tracking.... (Community)

Browser Tracking.... // Community

1  2  |  

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 9:30am
I dont know if this has been discuessed, but Id like someone who knows to
fully explain how our hardware is going to be tracked using this Hexadecimal
Hash # that is going to be forming part of the new ejection systems in
version 3.3.

I personally feel that if this system is introduced then the eject feature
will effectivly become spyware that anyone with their citnum in a bot (or
PPW) can acess and see.

I believe that the actual display of this unique ID that I presume stays
contstant in each world is a invasion of privacy, sure, its Hex but as
anyone with windows calculator or a programming tool can do, just type it in
and press translate. And you have yourself the origional number.

If this number absolutly *has* to be included why cant it be made invisible
so that ejections automatically add the hash, but it is not visible to
either people with eject, CT or anyone else for that matter.

I understand that it is meant to keep us safe by keeping out some of the
crackers and such at universe level etc, but the people who its meant to
keep out are the people who can create programs to mask their hash number
anyway.

If anyone from AWC reads things (roland, Young Shamus, HamFon etc) then
could you please explain what exactly is being tracked, and if you would
give any consideration to this compromise.

- Mark

lysimachus

May 26, 2002, 9:36am
I don't believe it actually shows the number. Ima's post from the beta
form asks about ho you do the three ejection types, then he later corrects
himself by saying, it does all three at the same time: ip, citnum, and the
#. It says it in the docs somewhere. I don't think it shows the number at
all, but still just shows the IP.

[View Quote]

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 9:46am
http://www.activeworlds.com/help/aw33/world_ejections.html

shows a box to display the value w/ 3 radio buttons to display what is in
the box

also "For computer ID ejections, the value shows the computer ID in
hexadecimal" so it shows it

kah

May 26, 2002, 9:56am
"strike rapier" <strike at rapiercom.freeserve.co.uk> wrote in news:3cf0cb1c$1
at server1.Activeworlds.com:

> http://www.activeworlds.com/help/aw33/world_ejections.html
>
> shows a box to display the value w/ 3 radio buttons to display what is in
> the box
>
> also "For computer ID ejections, the value shows the computer ID in
> hexadecimal" so it shows it

Big deal, it's a serial number, who cares if anyone sees it?

KAH

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 10:14am
anyone who doesnt want anyone to be able to see part of their hardware info?

ananas

May 26, 2002, 10:37am
I doubt that it is something nasty like the key
that XP uses to validate the licences.

I guess it is more something like the BIOS serial
number, the CPU serial or the unique network card
number that, or a combination of two or three of
those.

It would be nice though if we knew exactly where
it is taken from.


[View Quote]

jerme

May 26, 2002, 10:53am
Thing is.. no one (except a few people at AWC) know where that number is. As
far as I know, there's no way of telling what exactly that hex number really
represents. I think you're over reacting a little strike...

From Ima's posts, it sounds like those radio buttons aren't there. If they
were there, his question (how do you do each kind of ejection) would have
been totally stupid. Ima replied to his post saying that the browser does
all three when you eject someone. It also sounds as if this hex # is never
displayed anywhere. I'm pretty sure you can't get it though the SDK either..
The eject function takes a session #, and a mode of ejection.

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jeremy Booker
JTech Web Systems
(www.JTechWebSystems.com -- Coming Soon)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
[View Quote]

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 10:54am
Did you read the help files? it has a box to display the value deendant on
what button is pressed and you can lookup but has #

ananas

May 26, 2002, 11:08am
Where did I over react &ReallyBigQuestionmark;

83058

May 26, 2002, 11:16am
He is absolutely not overreacting. 3.3 will become, as Strike accurately
put it, spyware. All of this information will be available to the
volunteers in AW, as well as AW employees and world owners. I'm more
concerned about this information being accessible by the PK's and GK's for
reasons that I don't care to go into right now.

[View Quote]

agent1

May 26, 2002, 11:51am
The hash that AW uses won't be able to tell someone what type of video card
you have, how much memory is installed on your computer, or any other
specific information about your hardware. Don't overreact.

-Agent1

[View Quote]

agent1

May 26, 2002, 11:57am
That dialog box either hasn't been implemented yet, or is only available to
caretakers.

Attached is a screenshot of the eject dialog in the current beta version of
3.3.

-Agent1

[View Quote]
begin 666 ejectdialog.gif
M1TE&.#=AX `"`?<``````( ```" `(" ```` at ( ` at " at ,# P(" at /\```#_
M`/__````__\`_P#______P``$ ``````````````````````````````````
M````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
M`````````````(B(%XB(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(
MB(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(B(
MB(B(B'?W%W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W
M%W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W%W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W%W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W%W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W!W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=WAW=W?W!W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W
M=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=W=R'Y! ``````+ ````# at ``(!``C_``4`$$AP( `$
M`!(*1" ` at <.'$"-*=-CP8<*+&#-JW B at $..($->]!A I,F3'"=.1+G1(TN1
M%1\^$'" at ILV;.'/JW,FSI\^?0(,*'4JTJ-&C/ at $\`'# at at =.G4*-*G4JUJM6K
M6+-JW<JUJ]>O8*LB7-H4J=FS:-.J7<O6[%BF#PX0F$NWKMV[>//JW<NWK]^_
M at ,+'DRX\-T#;\L:7LRXL>/'D",71JP4KES)F#-KWLPY[]:.!"B3C=NYM.G3
MJ/W&_8EPKFC+=*G.=0J9=EW;J7/K7KS:9^O0B4G/?B 9=VSBMY'O7LY<M<V$
M-Z%3=AW\, at 'CCK%?5SZ\N??O=WL?_Y N?3KPRHJ[X\4=-?G3[=CC*X?JGOU[
M\/ at ;BQ]_\>;OU^G!1Y]Z]JFWW8%VR4< at < at 7"E]^#O.547DW_57><9PS.EV%X
MW!FX((<7( at CAB(+MAY%_H $HG( at )9M at >BQ[&:-^,`VI'XHUZB4<>4Q2F:&&,
M(=JHW9 =$ at DDC# at F&=YS/-8D787HK6 at C at at T6**2&06[XH9)<+LF:CU%:)YN(
M+PYW'Y("%GEFFB%VZ>9U0$$YFG5[3?GFG=\]H))$8,ZI6H=X!NK=2]2%V9>=
M at B::I(IT*NKHHX7.V=:DE%9JZ:5L58?IIIQVZFFEFGXJZJBDEII3J*:FJNJJ
M;:'*ZJNPQO_ZI:2RUFIKK:[>JNNNH^;*ZZ_ at AIFL,06F^FPQB:K;%&^+NOL
MLRC2"NVTTS:K[)[89JOMMMQVZ^VWV^ZGD[7)(O32N>BFJ^ZZ+Y7E&[+5-DEM
MK.*>"B^T"/''[KX8(3"ONSV1&]W N#+%[\$)^3MOO3 at )S.1SMN:KE%, at +57Q
M4Q<M9?%)3BE,+</16 at 94>?+"*K'&%8>TL<4;LZ3GOR#;Y+"3X]'LY(X&-]E?
MS92>G-#*&8L$=&7GOKSPK"+_9+#-`_/H-,]0]VPPRT'_G#'%$Q---,H88PU5
MQAY/&W./TO;TM,[]/5US1I?ZK/70&*$\,=:5R4WUT$9_C#3 23V0#/72/ .^
MJ=MU%WXUQ51;77CB<F\=-K1C,SJRWSH'3G/EEA+.]=M!)[ZUX7=7G;?8>T?.
M]-]IV^PT><*.US+<G'L>.N.<*_7XLY'/'"SAM1]N-\96VQT\\+;#7/K(&Q7L
M.L(N:S0ZY,?/>W++S*<<]_.X1T]MOO_2JWV\W7O_;MG/WAY^JKG?BWM8[+?O
M_OM;_WU__ORZZD[__:3:C__^G>K/*[ at `#* `!TC B:2/?,XR'_\Z=<"D56N!
MI6H at W_"EK^I9T"2WDJ#I=E?!"WHP>;;28%!6MS.<E QB!,M4!S_(P at F)+V#J
MVXG:3D=#%-IP+?YJH0Y+*"L13BYJ)1-<"FN(EASN4(<9E!]/9ABUM45G9R?"
MF=_X0T0*K?"(%DSB^!QHMIOQ\&],$QS at *G>V*LKLBEADGA9AB$"=,-&$*"0C
MQ$C(NAORQ(AI]. :[QA#-YJ1;6"48Q-/=\)3H3&/_-KC3G3W1CN*,9!AM%PC
M&W9(1+)+D>/JHX2J&$0OTA%U:*/<'2MI275ATEYMO!8$2?_EP^VM<E2M?. K
M/Q5+R,'OEKC,)5B4.,M>9DZ3O at RF6OPGS&(&A9C&3"8?4ZG,9AX3F,Z,YC*Y
M*,UJLI&:ULQFPZ"IS6HBLYO"_"8X?2G.<<ZRG-V#B#DSR<PGDNR'N_K(11RR
MSI!-<(EQA.>MS/7$>K&MD/ at D&$"-Q<A\*NU_A?2G63HIE(&^JJ"J\R*3U,;0
MP*%M=5*;XCT=JK10-A2A[9RH()UXN4$*\I$<10KW3E03<742<U\D61GKN#82
M:K14$)7D'$U82)B*5(C'\J1-7 I%2!+2B6<K8TF-FE),Y52I)-TI'"/9Q*8:
MA7M4'.HF!6I1'BYMC$8E*2"MZE2 at ;E(5I5)E*'2 at "M2 at YD2A7)VDY72Z5+'Z
M456,+*%-)0K&)UITHF8LXD[ at :D/,`3&B41TC6)=*5F&%E'].N4ED[UI8=TXU
MGS!=K%X;ZUAL^A(J]=SF8T.[1([\:RP!N"=IG8E:U<IPM:]L[08Y"UM\*26U
MLZWM*F4[PKVN5;?2NZUKMSI2?#VDMKS]87&7)<^$*;";R3UH6)D[H9_)\(OZ
MI/\M2'$[PDAJ-U98E2QE!]DW.\;K`=R%9U')^ZOPXL2E0\QN^*)+SH'"%[,7
MO2PHO?M=4=&WE^X5KWXQFEAWKK? _?6O<#=(OP!K=<#\]2I7Z]K6?2[8F XF
M[%RC"N&P5CAB%RZF`C4\PT?>L,1_3?"G_OM9\4S6C7J-HPOEE=^;<3B>(4XF
M:&'+8N":#83!1>]P?0S at '!,9PT8^<CB3K.3Z"IG!36XPDX.I3AY/^9SF<NYJ
M>QS;ZBKENBY$7IBW=^7=)G2\G#7L:<N\0 >W=*N!1?-\V<P_-V\TKC4^,6 W
MO#LZ[\_.]U4=6X=XPL42B\L0!#2<-YPS"1<V=>RMGY___WSF1:,8H#3V;IP+
M]F0,#U;.'DZA80E<+$2O\L5-`1E+^QK35M.TU)->X(Y3I6*<QIK(IN4I=3L=
MY27SNM=.3B^PB_SK87>YV,9.]*W_?%PK(YN<63[(<[5IZC9[F6&K[NYKI2OI
M9Y^STAW6]G at #VFUAUY<G at 8[TMOO*;0M[V\SHMO3E\DS5_?)5KJNJ-J7CW6'6
MJ7G4FBYIK7_Y;F7SF] 1GC%2?]K!K+K;W.=^*ZB7V[0"Q_?#K-+WGS\M[U!?
M-M,4YC-XETT_5*.:I^\4=$\=*5,4<QKBPIPU:35^9)&0N>#)EO)H<QYDS_)\
M?C3_^7EA+G2 at D[SHUSHZT at FJ`_2E'_^ZZ4X'5M"CSG2<4SV!4+]ZN8=,H0)Z
M_>M at #[O8QRZ361&=DEI_U0'/[I^TJ]WL7$>,VUFU]KA/>^X,A'ON\*ZJNN^=
M[Z;R.VL`'WA>HIWPL-3[X!&?^/&Q_8R,%Y7 at ?1-YR2N>\I7WU.0#EGG-7Y[S
MG>?4YD<9^DV-?I&E-_WG29]Z2YU^7*V_U.L-&?M*S?[PM6_+[=N>^TGM'O*]
M9\OOK1A\X:\>]<5?R_#EGGRU+/_NS1?*\Z.?ENE3_RS6OSY2LJ]]H]02]MT_
MRO=I'_ZBC!_WY9?^\<&?_J%PO_U >3_\?2+_^1]\F8\GOOU_4O_]2]SQ<:=+
M`CB !%B !; at H?O[G6/F7 at ,.4=0SX3%;W at $7D at !(( at %!6 at 40Q=1 at X%!JX at 1"X
M at ![(+/\4&(*B!8(D*!0=>(+X%W<J^($LV(((^%.E9'.#98#L`U VV#Y-12YS
MDX-<,69O!F(<)X2&YR07R"G\-(2RXF9'Z"EV9D\Q\V5+"(0OV"LX*&EQ`DQ2
M.'+V96%*.(59B'-;:#)4V(1(>(5>&(-&.!1C-2E)J!,F0A3?14?RPH2]185R
M^"5A^'ACV&YLR(%EJ%_Z](>'U2-?N&[J]E'OLH=#UH?E512-]8;_9UZ/F(>%
M2!F'.&YID5)/*#-LYHA=-%6;16I?TH7QI2][1E%S%%-'98AP.(CWYG"CN&F=
M2#9\"&6KAE9UE86FZ$A2M7 !5XB Y(J3&(JOY6^_B'&>R(C_48B+F_1/ at O at N
MO4A#(Y4SHL9N(K>,K^B'0K5<T+B(:N at ZA%AQ%P>(TUA5R6AQZIB-Q/A>L%B-
MZ'B*]L*,9N.,< 2/D1B(Y1ARJDA%_U9%=MANNHA at O\A']+A$N,A2>X6*F^:)
MYSA6+7=67\6*[!60'=5R)C:+B8B)X0B*XXA#^F at IWV61RM.1#)8\`[=-YS at I
M(XF&1&B!]5 at P*_E0+EF2,(F0,GE_(Y>)-'F0,F2&;1.28+B-+WE-C: at G9$=
M0KF31&F31AF%,X at 2Z):47H>#5%F58>ASI!25V"6#7 ED*/>5(9&550B#TU26
M9LE.6IF61<B6;>F63PF75V56<EF")FA9ERD(EWGIEGO)EGV9EJUUE8(YF(19
1F(:)6F*9F(JYF/SR``$!`#L`
`
end

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 12:03pm
I Dont want anyone to be able to uniquly ID my computer nomatter what.. its
things like that, that end up as computer specific viruses etc.

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 12:27pm
so its only CT's, a start i guess :)

silenced

May 26, 2002, 12:42pm
Yes, it's only a CT feature, under that world options ejection, which only
CT's can modify.

--Bowen--

Have $3... want a website?
http://www.smartpenguin.com/affiliate.php?id=12

[View Quote]

joeman

May 26, 2002, 2:09pm
Oh come on! Its a serial number from an area on your computer hashed.
Hashes cannot be reversed, so there are no worries. I doubt anyone could
create some sort of virus that would make your computer melt, or take over
the world from a serial number on your computer. I think your over reacting
a lot. What about the people with static IP addresses? That's a static
with their computer like serials are. So, the line of thinking that your on
suggests that AW is already spyware. I think you need to find something else
to bitch about, this is nothing big.

-Joe

[View Quote]

chickengurl

May 26, 2002, 3:26pm
People with static IP addresses are more likely to be targeted by l33t
h4x0rzzz!!!

[View Quote]

zeo toxion

May 26, 2002, 3:54pm
Hes saying hashes are harmless and static ip adresses are much worse of a
problem and we arent sitting around complaining about ejection by ip so why
should it matter.

--
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
A message from Zeo Toxion
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

[View Quote]

chickengurl

May 26, 2002, 4:57pm
Really? Is that what he was saying?
What's an IP, btw?

I just sort of commented not knowing what it was... can you please explain?

[View Quote]

zeo toxion

May 26, 2002, 5:03pm
Actually you sort of didn't ask a question so i didn't take it as one. I
don't feel like explaining it right now.

--
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
A message from Zeo Toxion
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

[View Quote]

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 5:07pm
How about.. who thinks the browser would be better if JP and Rick kept their
noses out and let the programmer do the work their payed for?

zeo toxion

May 26, 2002, 5:08pm
Well I wonder how much they really know about programming... If I was
running a company id take the programmers, people that actually know what
they're doing, advice seriously.

--
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
A message from Zeo Toxion
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

[View Quote]

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 5:09pm
btw, thought it was hexadecimal so it could be reversed?

zeo toxion

May 26, 2002, 5:12pm
This is all it says inthe help:

"An ejection by computer ID makes use of a unique hardware ID number that is
available on many, although not all, PCs. If a user is ejected from the
world and a computer ID is available for their PC, an ejection of this type
will be added automatically. A computer ID block will prevent that user from
entering the world even if their IP address changes, and regardless of
whether they are a citizen or a tourist."

so i dont know what they mean by "computer ID"

--
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
A message from Zeo Toxion
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

[View Quote]

strike rapier

May 26, 2002, 5:18pm
Ah, but u know JP's logic, in his book Gravity is what makes you fly.

ananas

May 26, 2002, 7:13pm
Actually all numbers in our PC are somehow binary, but that
just means they are built with bits. The way it is shown on
your screen can differ, it is still the same binary number.

Hexadecimal can be "reversed" to decimal, octal and to binary
(the native format of our current CPUs), but this is just
the way you show the number and does not say anything about
the contents. It is nothing than just a conversion, absolutely
lossless and not crypted in any way.

[View Quote]

ananas

May 26, 2002, 7:32pm
The IP number can be compared to a travel description for the
informations. All internet informations are cut into pieces
(packages) and each piece you send has this "travel guide",
so the package that your PC expects in response knows where
it has to go.

It is similar (but not equivalent) to Country.Town.Street.House,
an information that can locate and identify your PC in the web.

Your internet provider does not know where your PC can be found
in the web, but it knows one who knows one who knows one that
can find your PC - and this is what IP numbers are needed for.

You can get an idea how that works by opening a DOS box in your
windows, and then typing this :

c:\> tracert www.activeworlds.com

for example (any other existing hostname will work too).

Or - if you have eject rights in a world, het the IP number of
a visitor and type (with his 4 numbers) :

c:\> tracert nnn.nnn.nnn.nnn

and you will see which path the informations take from server
to server, until they reached him.

Having a static IP number makes it easier to run server programs,
but it makes it easy to recognize your computer everytime it
goes online.

Of course this description isn't complete, much more happens
when two computers exchange informations or even start to talk
to eachother (handshake ...) - but maybe it gives you an idea.


[View Quote]

echomencer

May 26, 2002, 8:40pm
Who really gives a crap, the way I see it its just a very powerfull way to
keep people out who think they are clever by using there exsistence to upset
or offend others. Personaly I don't care if someone can work out what
Graphics card, ram etc.... I have in my PC what they gona do spend there
life decoding hex code so they can post who has the most out of date system
lol. If anyone who runs a static ip does not have a virus scanner and a
firewall in this day and age well words cant descibe how niave that setup
is. From a world owners point if view its a new feature about 7 years to
late but well appreciated now, any genuine member of the comminity would not
see it as a problem, if your going to come back about how power crazed GK's
etc..... will use it to pick on people well don't heard it all before and
usualy from people who try to cause trouble more than anyone else. I think
its about time someone started to build some real security into this
enviroment then , just maybe businesses will see it as a viable option for
3D internet before it goes bust and noone has a universe to use.
[View Quote]

jerme

May 27, 2002, 12:43am
Read carefully.... :o)

> I think you're over reacting a little strike...

-J

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jeremy Booker
JTech Web Systems
(www.JTechWebSystems.com -- Coming Soon)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
[View Quote]

jerme

May 27, 2002, 1:06am
Ok.. so what's the big deal?

Even if they can lookup your system ID, it's just a hex number... So, you
use your neato 'scientific' calculator to convert it. You end up with a
decimal number... BIG DEAL!! Do you know what it means? Do you know where
to break it apart and how to decyper the fields? No? .... I didn't think so,
it's impossible.

(1. Get the real definition of "Spyware" -

Spyware is ANY SOFTWARE which employs a user's Internet connection in the
backgroud (the so-called "backchannel") without their knowledge or explicit
permission. - Steve Gibson (www.grc.com)

AW is obviously NOT doing this... The hex number is comunicated to world
server upon entry to make sure you have not been ejcted. The hex number is
not being used for any sort of tracking, and is not (i'm relativly sure)
available to bots.

(2. What are they going to do with it?

Ok, so they've got some weird decimal (since you converted it) number that
identifes your system... what good is it?

(3. The number is a hash.

For those of us who are not cryptographers (someone who studies
cryptography, the art of encoding/encryping information), a hash is a string
of letters and numbers derrived from a some "key". For example, on
linux/unix systems.. your password is stored in a 'hash'. When you set your
password for the first time it is encrypted using a 'crypt()' system call
and the result is stored on the hard drive. This should tell you something.
If the linux community uses it, it's most likely *really* good.

There are a few neat things you should know about a hash. A hash only goes
one way.. Meaning once you encrypt something into a hash there is no way to
decrypt it. Also, encoding the same key will always result in the same hash.

So, each time you log on (to a linux/unix system) the password you enter is
'crypted()'. The resulting hash is compared to the stored version of the
hash. A good match means your password was correct, and you can log in.
This is why linux/unix passwords are so strong. There is no way to discover
the password without trying every possible combination (guesing a password,
encrypting it into a hash, and comparing it to the stored hash).


http://grc.com/optout.htm

--
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Jeremy Booker
JTech Web Systems
(www.JTechWebSystems.com -- Coming Soon)
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
[View Quote]

1  2  |  
Awportals.com is a privately held community resource website dedicated to Active Worlds.
Copyright (c) Mark Randall 2006 - 2024. All Rights Reserved.
Awportals.com   ·   ProLibraries Live   ·   Twitter   ·   LinkedIn