An IP address connected to the U.S. in August. The following comment was published on the anonib website in the Senate: “Looking for (edited) wins. She had always been sending nudes to my mate. I’d love to see something else.” If the first section of the posting sounds like a sterling to you, it is possibly because you have never taken the anonib message board, which is called the “benefit” by the user, where the users are allowed to upload pornographic or explicit photos, generally called “wins” photographs of women. Data collected by a security analyst reveals, in a Daily Beast study published Thursday, that certain non-IB users are linked to many government offices, including the Senate, Navy, and even the President’s executive office. Another ISP message from the Senate reads as follows: “Wow tig ol bitties. You’ve got to share those nodes?” users post the selfies of women and other photos and then ask other users to photograph images that look like women are nude or engaged in pornography, or often both. Most of the pictures posted on the board are of women under 21 years of age.
