By Jason - 31/10/2017 04:00
Same thing different taste
By WPA2 OR DEATH - 07/12/2012 21:49 - Australia - Queanbeyan
By hb1 - 04/06/2016 18:15 - United Kingdom - Middlesbrough
It's not my fault
By GuiltyNidia - 19/05/2023 22:00
By Bestfrienduncool - 30/09/2010 05:11 - France
By Charles - 18/05/2011 17:13 - Norway
By Anonymous - 10/07/2015 18:19 - United States - San Francisco
By Anonymous - 05/01/2016 15:04 - United Kingdom - Sheffield
By jakeson12 - 24/11/2012 00:38 - United Kingdom - Dundee
By Anonymous - 07/07/2009 05:46 - United States
By graduate - 06/06/2009 13:17 - United States
Top comments
Comments
“Hey, I’m here to hang out! I brought my dad, but don’t mind him. So, anyway, what’s yo—yes, dad, I’m asking—what’s your WiFi password?”
If they can trace the threats to your location, they can trace which device it was sent from. It won't be yours.
I work in IP. I had my entire home account suspended for a spambot. I asked which device and my own company I work for/get services from and was told "it came from my IP, they don't know which device, but I'm responsible for it because it was on my network." Turns out it was my roommate's media server.
You should tell the judge you’ll kick his ass if he doesn’t believe that it wasn’t you who made the threats. The justice system loves irony.
This is why you lock your WiFi down and do not let anyone you don't trust on the WiFi. If they made threats, downloaded torrents/movies, spammed the network, or other things against the TOS of your service, you are responsible for damages. Oh, and the legal action as well for the threats. The IP address leads to your house.
I trust my best friends parents, so I'm sure OP did also.
You're entitled to see all evidence against you. See if you can find out when the threats were posted. You might have an aliby if you were at work or something.
your best friend wouldn't be Kyle Broflovski would he? skamkhunt42 almost got me too
Keywords
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
![FMyLife](/images/v2/logo-fml.png)
“Hey, I’m here to hang out! I brought my dad, but don’t mind him. So, anyway, what’s yo—yes, dad, I’m asking—what’s your WiFi password?”
If they can trace the threats to your location, they can trace which device it was sent from. It won't be yours.