Windows 10 Announced - Released 29-Jul-2015

Kerodo · Jan 4, 2016

stapp said: ↑

Yes you have to have another one installed so it can be offered as an alternative.
Click to expand...

Ok, thanks stapp. I have Faststone Image Viewer already, and after looking at it, it does import photos from cameras. But I don't think Windows recognizes it as a legit photo app of any kind. To get that, I may need to install Picasa. I'll see what happens.

Kerodo · Jan 4, 2016

Robin A. said: ↑

I rarely use a camera these days, but to transfer photos from the phone I connect it via USB, and copy/paste the photos from the File Explorer.

The default photo app can be changed, but it´s possible that Windows 10 will revert the change, so you have to keep changing it.
Click to expand...

Ok, thanks, yes, I've heard that 10 does restore defaults on some occasions. I'll watch for that too. Thank you...

JRViejo · Jan 4, 2016

But third-party metrics don't support the company's contention that Windows 10's adoption has outpaced Windows 7's in late 2009-early 2010
Click to expand...

Microsoft's new tally for Windows 10: 200M by Gregg Keizer.

ronjor · Jan 5, 2016

Microsoft to push out next preview build of Windows 10 Redstone very soon

By Darren Allan, Operating systems
We shouldn't have long to wait according to Gabe Aul
Click to expand...

ronjor · Jan 13, 2016

January 13, 2016 10:01 am
Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 11099
By Gabe Aul / Corporate Vice President, Engineering Systems Team

JRViejo · Jan 15, 2016

Effective today, that policy is changing in a subtle but significant way, with the addition of new hardware requirements for support of pre-Windows 10 releases. The company's also publishing a preferred list of systems that will receive special attention for updates and support.

Yes, Windows 7 (currently in the Extended support phase) will continue to receive updates until January 14, 2020, and Windows 8.1 will be supported until January 10, 2023. But in a series of "clarifications" to its support policy today, the company announced that support for those older Windows versions will be available only for "previous generations of silicon."
Click to expand...

Microsoft updates support policy: New CPUs will require Windows 10 by Ed Bott.

silverfang · Jan 18, 2016

Could someone help me out? There's something that's been bugging me and I cannot find a definitive answer on the matter.

I'd like to upgrade to W10, activate it, image the system and them restore my W7 image, just in order to guarantee the free upgrade in the case I might need W10 someday. However, what happens to the W7 key, will it still be valid or MS blocks it and I can only use it with W10?

Also, if I decide to do a clean install of W7 later, would my key still be valid? It's a retail key, by the way, got the package and everything.

Robin A. · Jan 19, 2016

silverfang said: ↑

Could someone help me out? There's something that's been bugging me and I cannot find a definitive answer on the matter.

I'd like to upgrade to W10, activate it, image the system and them restore my W7 image, just in order to guarantee the free upgrade in the case I might need W10 someday. However, what happens to the W7 key, will it still be valid or MS blocks it and I can only use it with W10?

Also, if I decide to do a clean install of W7 later, would my key still be valid? It's a retail key, by the way, got the package and everything.
Click to expand...

There should be no problem, you can use the retail Windows 7 key anytime. And after the Windows 10 upgrade, your computer will be registered in the MS servers as a Windows 10 device.

silverfang · Jan 19, 2016

Robin A. said: ↑

There should be no problem, you can use the retail Windows 7 key anytime. And after the Windows 10 upgrade, your computer will be registered in the MS servers as a Windows 10 device.
Click to expand...

Thank you.

MisterB · Jan 20, 2016

You can reuse a Windows 7 key that has already been used to activate 7 for 10. Both will be activated. I did that to activate a Windows 10 VM and I have both Windows 7 and 10 VMs activated with the same product key.

Kerodo · Jan 20, 2016

MisterB said: ↑

You can reuse a Windows 7 key that has already been used to activate 7 for 10. Both will be activated. I did that to activate a Windows 10 VM and I have both Windows 7 and 10 VMs activated with the same product key.
Click to expand...

Yep, same here, I can vouch for that too....

ronjor · Jan 21, 2016

January 21, 2016 10:01 am
Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 11102
By Gabe Aul / Corporate Vice President, Engineering Systems Team
Hi everyone,

Today we are releasing Build 11102 to Windows Insiders in the Fast ring. If you’re a PC gamer or use accessibility software, I highly recommend taking note of the known issues for this build (below) as there are issues that will impact your PC gaming experience.
Click to expand...

https://blogs.windows.com/windowsex...ncing-windows-10-insider-preview-build-11102/

ronjor · Jan 22, 2016

Dropbox Lands In The Windows Store

Posted on January 21, 2016 by Brad Sams
Last year, Microsoft announced a partnership with Dropbox that would make it easier for Office 365 users to access the storage service from within Office. And now Dropbox is reciprocating by releasing a new app for the Windows store that is a true Universal app.
Click to expand...

Mrkvonic · Jan 27, 2016

More Windows 10 privacy with W10Privacy

I've written an article discussing the latest Windows 10 Build 1511 upgrade, changes and modifications and new features, alarming reversal of privacy tweaks to defaults, the use of W10Privacy program for enhanced privacy, additional manual steps to disable telemetry, Store and other online features, discussion, future implications and breach of trust, and more. Have fun, kinda.

http://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/windows-10-w10privacy.html

Cheers,
Mrk

MisterB · Jan 27, 2016

Nice read. I have two installations of the original Windows 10 July 29th version but the 1511 upgrade has been relegated to a VM due to its nasty habit of nuking installed software that was working in the old build, driver issues and Virtualbox incompatibility. So far, I've not had to use any 3rd party tools to disable anything. Gpedit.msc, services.msc and a few ACL tweaks have been sufficient to disable telemetry, set privacy policy for all users, and either tame or completely disable automatic updates. The "configure automatic updates" key in group policy will stop automatic downloading of updates but it won't give back you the granular control over individual updates that older versions of Windows had. You do get back the convenience of installing them when you want but if you click "Check for Updates", it will not only check but download and install them so you have to let Windows 10 automatically check for them. If you want to completely disable Windows update, you have to disable the BITS(background intelligent transfer service) and Windows update services by taking ownership of the associated dlls, "qmgr.dll" and "wuaueng.dll", and setting all the ACLs in the security tabs to deny. If the two services are stopped and set to disable in the services applet they will be reenabled at the next boot. Setting the ACLs to deny cripples them completely. O&O shutup also has the option of disabling automatic updates but I haven't tested it and have know idea of how it does it. Telemetry can also be disabled by a similar approach but so far, I've just had to disable it in the services control applet and it has stayed disabled but I will do an ACL tweak if MS makes that not work in a future version.

ronjor · Jan 27, 2016

January 27, 2016 10:01 am
Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 14251
By Gabe Aul / Corporate Vice President, Engineering Systems Team
Click to expand...

https://blogs.windows.com/windowsex...ncing-windows-10-insider-preview-build-14251/

ronjor · Jan 31, 2016

What happens to those free Windows 10 upgrades after July 29, 2016?

We're exactly six months through Microsoft's unprecedented free upgrade offer for Windows 10. The offer officially expires July 29, 2016, on the one-year anniversary of the new operating system's release. But what happens then? I see three possible scenarios.

By Ed Bott for The Ed Bott Report | January 29, 2016 -- 13:45 GMT (05:45 PST)
Click to expand...

roger_m · Jan 31, 2016

@ronjor I hope that Microsoft do extend the free upgrade period like the article suggests they might.

Mrkvonic · Jan 31, 2016

I hope they end it, because I won't have to double and triple check every Windows update
Mrk

ronjor · Feb 4, 2016

Announcing Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 14257
By Gabe Aul / Corporate Vice President, Engineering Systems Team
Click to expand...

bgoodman4 · Feb 4, 2016

Microsoft wants you to upgrade to Windows 10, like it or not
By Anick Jesdanun The Associated Press
http://globalnews.ca/news/2497282/microsoft-wants-you-to-upgrade-to-windows-10-like-it-or-not/

NEW YORK – If you’re running an older version of Windows, you might suddenly find Microsoft’s Windows 10 upgrade already downloaded on your machine.

You never requested it, so why are you getting it?

The automatic download is part of Microsoft’s aggressive push to get Windows 10 on as many devices as possible. Since last July, Microsoft has distributed the free upgrade on request. But starting this week, it’s also pushing it out to those who haven’t requested it – and who might not want it.

Microsoft isn’t actually installing Windows 10 automatically, but installation is just a click or two away. If you’re not careful, you might suddenly find the new system on your old machine.

Is this good for you?

The benefits of Windows 10

Windows 10 has many improvements over its predecessors – especially Windows 8. It’s much easier to use than Windows 8, and it offers more modern controls – akin to mobile devices – than Windows 7. (There is no Windows 9.) Windows 10 also paves the way for multiple devices to work together. You might be able to buy an app once to run on your PC, phone and Xbox game machine, for instance. The app’s layout would automatically reconfigure to the given screen size.

New apps are being designed for Windows 10, so if you have an older system, you might find yourself shut out.

Benefits for Microsoft

Microsoft is reducing reliance on software sales in favour of services such as the Bing search engine, OneDrive storage and Skype for communications. Windows 10 was designed to steer users to those services. Microsoft makes money from ads and premium features that cost money – such as additional OneDrive storage.

Microsoft can also encourage app makers to write more software for Windows 10 if a lot of people are using it. It’s similar to how Apple pushes its users to upgrade to the latest iPhone and Mac systems. App developers know they can enable the latest features without worrying about abandoning too many users of older devices.

Why hold out?

System upgrades aren’t always smooth, especially on older machines with slower processors, less memory and less storage space available. Microsoft’s Get Windows 10 app will verify that you meet minimum system requirements – but minimum doesn’t mean speedy.

Older machines also might have software that won’t work on Windows 10, so you’d have to spend money upgrading those programs, if upgrades are available at all. Printers, scanners and other accessories also might need new controlling software, called drivers. If a driver update isn’t available, you might find yourself with a dead accessory.

And once you upgrade to Windows 10, you might be ceding control over future upgrades to Microsoft. The company is offering incremental updates to Windows 10 on a regular basis, and it won’t always give you a choice on whether to accept.

How to keep your older version of Windows

Microsoft is treating Windows 10 as a type of security update it regularly pushes to users. Microsoft is now reclassifying Windows 10 as “recommended” rather than “optional.” In doing so, those who have set their machine to automatically get important updates will get Windows 10, too. You can avoid this by turning off automatic updates in the settings under Windows Update. That’s not recommended, though, because you might miss important security fixes.

If you work for a large company, your system administrators are likely monitoring these updates, so Windows 10 won’t automatically download without their OK. Plus, Microsoft isn’t offering Windows 10 for free to larger companies.

Microsoft will support Windows 7 until 2020 and Windows 8 until 2023, after which time it will stop fixing any security problems. By then, it might be time for a new computer anyway.

If you’re ready

To install Windows 10, all you need to do is accept it when prompted. Getting Windows 10 shouldn’t affect your photos and other documents, though there’s always a risk of a meltdown with any major upgrade. Back up your files first. You can use an online storage service such as OneDrive or DropBox to keep a backup online.

What if you don’t like Windows 10?

Microsoft keeps a backup of your system for a month. In the settings, go to “Update & security” and then “Recovery.” You’ll find the option to return to Windows 7 or 8. Your files should be OK, but you’ll lose any apps installed after upgrading to Windows 10. Remember, you have only 31 days to change your mind.

Minimalist · Feb 6, 2016

Microsoft Brags About Windows 10 Security on New Website

Microsoft claims that Windows 10 is the most secure Windows version to date and uses every single occasion to brag about the features it comes with, thus trying to convince more people to at least give it a try.

And to make all these efforts a little bit more effective, Microsoft has created a new website that groups all the security improvements that Windows 10 boasts, offering an in-depth look at how the new operating system can protect against modern security threats.
Click to expand...

http://news.softpedia.com/news/microsoft-brags-about-windows-10-security-on-new-website-499997.shtml

WildByDesign · Feb 6, 2016

For Chromium / Google Chrome Users on Windows 10:

[Win10 sandbox mitigations] Four new Win10 mitigations added.
https://codereview.chromium.org/1626623003

Disable non-system font loading on >= WIN10 (MITIGATION_NONSYSTEM_FONT_DISABLE).

Disable image loads from remote devices on >= WIN10_TH2 (MITIGATION_IMAGE_LOAD_NO_REMOTE).

Disable loading images that are labelled low integrity mandatory on >= WIN10_TH2 (MITIGATION_IMAGE_LOAD_NO_LOW_LABEL).

Extra disabling of child process creation on >= WIN10_TH2. In BrokerServicesBase::SpawnTarget(), if JobLevel <= JOB_LIMITED_USER, set PROC_THREAD_ATTRIBUTE_CHILD_PROCESS_POLICY to PROCESS_CREATION_CHILD_PROCESS_RESTRICTED via UpdateProcThreadAttribute(). This CL enables all four mitigations on every Chrome process except for browser. sbox_integration_tests have also been updated appropriately. base::win::VERSION_WIN10_TH2 has been added to identify Threshold 2/1511/10586.

Click to expand...

Keep in mind that images = PE/MZ Executables

Here is the Ars Techinca write-up on the subject:

Chrome picks up bonus security features on Windows 10
http://arstechnica.com/information-...cks-up-bonus-security-features-on-windows-10/

TS4H · Feb 8, 2016

http://www.ghacks.net/2016/02/08/windows-10-phones-home-even-after-privacy-hardening/

He turned off all privacy-related features during custom installation, and let the computer sit idle for eight hours straight afterwards logging network traffic.

In the eight hours Windows 10 made 5508 connection attempts.
Click to expand...

TS4H · Feb 8, 2016

Full list of Ip addresses accessed during idle.

Code:

Windows 10 Enterprise
default install
all telemetry options during installation were selected 'no', default was 'yes'
idle 30-hours from installation
extended network traffic analysis, not including 192.168.1.0/24


ip_address    route    origin    description    nslookup    port    protocol    connection_attempts
94.245.121.253    94.245.64.0/18    AS8075    MICROSOFT        3544    UDP    5698
65.55.44.108    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    2549
65.55.252.43    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT    msnbot-65-55-252-43.search.msn.com    443    TCP    669
131.253.61.84    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    613
64.4.54.254    64.4.0.0/18    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    562
131.253.61.80    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    560
65.52.108.92    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT    msnbot-65-52-108-92.search.msn.com    443    TCP    538
131.253.61.82    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    531
65.52.108.29    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT    msnbot-65-52-108-29.search.msn.com    443    TCP    503
131.253.61.98    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    489
131.253.61.100    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    422
131.253.61.66    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    393
207.46.7.252    207.46.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    384
207.46.101.29    207.46.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    380
131.253.61.68    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    330
64.4.54.253    64.4.0.0/18    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    287
131.253.61.96    131.253.61.0/24    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    226
23.74.8.99    23.74.8.0/23    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-74-8-99.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    63
204.79.197.200    204.79.197.0/24    AS8151    Microsoft Corporation    a-0001.a-msedge.net    443    TCP    63
23.74.8.80    23.74.8.0/23    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-74-8-80.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    63
104.73.160.51    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-160-51.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    54
104.73.160.16    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-160-16.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    52
104.73.92.149    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-92-149.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    46
134.170.165.251    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    36
134.170.58.118    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    33
65.52.108.103    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    32
157.56.96.54    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    30
23.217.138.122    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-122.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    30
23.217.138.97    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-97.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    28
157.56.96.58    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    25
65.52.108.27    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT    msnbot-65-52-108-27.search.msn.com    80    TCP    24
131.253.40.53    131.253.32.0/20    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    22
23.67.60.73    23.67.60.0/24    AS7922    Comcast Cable Communications, Inc.    a23-67-60-73.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    21
157.56.77.138    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    20
157.56.77.139    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    19
134.170.51.247    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    18
23.67.60.97    23.67.60.0/24    AS7922    Comcast Cable Communications, Inc.    a23-67-60-97.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    18
134.170.58.190    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    18
134.170.165.253    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    18
23.103.189.125    23.103.128.0/17    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    18
65.55.138.126    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    18
157.56.96.123    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    14
23.15.9.42    23.15.8.0/23    AS20940    Dummy description for 23.15.8.0/23AS20940    a23-15-9-42.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    12
13.107.3.128    13.104.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    12
65.55.138.111    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    12
40.117.145.132    40.64.0.0/10    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    12
131.253.40.59    131.253.32.0/20    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    12
23.210.63.75    23.210.48.0/20    AS16625    Akamai Technologies    a23-210-63-75.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    12
23.15.9.40    23.15.8.0/23    AS20940    Dummy description for 23.15.8.0/23AS20940    a23-15-9-40.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    12
23.193.251.132    23.193.240.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-193-251-132.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    12
65.55.113.13    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        80    TCP    11
66.119.144.158    66.119.144.0/20    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    9
134.170.51.246    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
23.101.156.198    23.100.0.0/15    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    9
23.74.9.198    23.74.8.0/23    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-74-9-198.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    9
134.170.58.125    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
191.232.80.58    191.232.0.0/13    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
23.74.9.217    23.74.8.0/23    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-74-9-217.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    9
134.170.51.190    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
207.46.114.58    207.46.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
65.55.138.186    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    9
23.193.225.197    23.193.224.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-193-225-197.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    9
134.170.115.62    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
191.234.72.190    191.232.0.0/13    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
134.170.53.30    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
65.55.138.112    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    9
65.55.138.114    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    9
134.170.58.123    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    9
23.210.5.16    23.208.0.0/14    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a23-210-5-16.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    8
23.217.138.11    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-11.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    8
23.193.230.88    23.193.224.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-193-230-88.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    7
198.41.214.183    198.41.214.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    6
23.102.17.214    23.102.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    6
198.41.215.186    198.41.215.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    6
104.208.31.113    104.208.0.0/13    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    6
198.41.214.186    198.41.214.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    6
23.217.129.18    23.217.129.0/24    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-129-18.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    6
198.41.214.184    198.41.214.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    6
23.217.129.19    23.217.129.0/24    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-129-19.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    6
23.194.139.245    23.194.128.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-194-139-245.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    6
104.73.143.160    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-143-160.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    6
157.55.240.220    157.55.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    6
198.41.215.185    198.41.215.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    6
72.21.81.200    72.21.81.0/24    AS15133    EdgeCast Networks, Inc.        80    TCP    6
23.101.115.193    23.100.0.0/15    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    6
23.193.236.70    23.193.224.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-193-236-70.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    5
72.21.91.8    72.21.91.0/24    AS15133    EdgeCast Networks, Inc.        80    TCP    5
23.217.138.25    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-25.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    4
104.73.153.9    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-153-9.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    3
23.9.123.27    23.9.112.0/20    AS16625    Akamai Technologies    a23-9-123-27.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    3
94.245.121.254    94.245.64.0/18    AS8075    MICROSOFT        3544    UDP    3
23.101.187.68    23.100.0.0/15    AS8075    MICROSOFT        123    UDP    3
104.91.188.21    104.91.176.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a104-91-188-21.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    3
198.41.215.182    198.41.215.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    3
198.41.214.187    198.41.214.0/24    AS13335    CloudFlare, Inc.665 3rd Street Suite 200San Francisco, California 94107US        80    TCP    3
23.210.48.42    23.210.48.0/20    AS16625    Akamai Technologies    a23-210-48-42.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    3
104.208.28.54    104.208.0.0/13    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    3
23.217.138.18    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-18.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    2
23.193.238.90    23.193.224.0/20    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a23-193-238-90.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    2
23.217.138.90    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-90.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    2
23.217.138.43    23.217.138.0/24    AS7922    Akamai Technologies    a23-217-138-43.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    1
23.67.60.65    23.67.60.0/24    AS7922    Comcast Cable Communications, Inc.    a23-67-60-65.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    1
65.52.236.160    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    1
157.56.144.215    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        3544    UDP    1
23.96.212.225    23.96.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    1
157.56.144.216    157.56.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT        3544    UDP    1
65.52.108.252    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT        443    TCP    1
65.52.108.94    65.52.0.0/14    AS8075    MICROSOFT    msnbot-65-52-108-94.search.msn.com    443    TCP    1
134.170.179.87    134.170.0.0/16    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        443    TCP    1
104.73.138.217    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-138-217.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    443    TCP    1
104.91.166.82    104.91.166.0/23    AS20940    Akamai Technologies    a104-91-166-82.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    1
104.73.160.58    104.64.0.0/10    AS31377    Akamai Technologies    a104-73-160-58.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com    80    TCP    1
137.116.74.190    137.116.0.0/15    AS8075    MICROSOFT-CORP-MSN-AS-BLOCK        80    TCP    1

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