German police are looking for a MAC address of a mobile phone, whose owner is blackmailing the transport company DHL by sending bombs through it.
In the world of the internet and electronic devices it seems we still have a lot to hear. The reason for the German police, who have depended on the citizens of Germany, to help them find one mobile phone with a specific MAC address.
The owner seems to be a blackmailer of the private courier company DHL, as between November 2017 and April 2018, he delivered improvised explosive devices through DHL to different addresses in Brandenburg and Berlin. In addition, he asked DHL for 10 million euros in bitcoins, to stop his activity.
The bomb packages contained nails, screws and explosive powder from fireworks. One of them was picked up in 2017, from a central pharmacy, next to a market with Christmas items, resulting in the evacuation of the market. German police found a message in the package, in which the extortionist threatened to send more parcels, unless DHL made the payment.
During the investigation, the German police managed to communicate via electronic means post officey, several times with the extortionist, and managed to capture the MAC address of the Motorola brand device, which is f8: e0: 79: af: 57: eb.
Since each electronic device comes with a unique MAC address, German police are trying to use this information to map all the public and private Wi-Fi networks used by the culprit, possibly hoping to locate him through any CCTV cameras.
Although the MAC address of a device can be easily tampered with, the Brandenburg State Police Service LKA asked the citizens to check them wirelesstheir routers and the archives their network log (!!!), for the specific MAC address and to provide information via email soko.quer@polizei.brandenburg.de .
Apparently they believe that the perpetrator uses private WiFi that their rightful owners the default password has not been changed.
Look for the mobiles of Schweizer and Merkel directly.
They blackmail and dissolve entire countries.
Good year kids.
good George