QUOTE
Do be aware that Wikipedia Review actively review their logs, your IP address will be known to them and they will not be averse to using it to track your whereabouts and possibly your employer if you use a company proxy server. Guy (Help!) 21:39, 25 December 2007 (UTC)
I've mentioned this before of course, but this is just a lie. We don't "actively" review our logs - there are only two people who can actually look at them. Selina never looks at them at all, and I hadn't looked at them in almost 4 months before last week, when someone claiming to be a "Wikipedian" made a violent threat against one of our members.
It's true that if you
post something, your IP address will be visible to the admins here, but obviously that doesn't require access to
logs. If you don't post anything, you could be a lurker-member or just a casual unregistered visitor, and it wouldn't make any difference - you're just as invisible.
As for trying to figure out where people are, or work, if we did that more than zero times, we wouldn't be around long, would we? To my knowledge, we've never handed over IP info or e-mail addresses to
anyone, including (maybe even especially) Daniel Brandt. Admittedly, we
have let it be known that certain members use Tor proxies, but we've never revealed IP/timestamp pairs for those proxies, and in any case, Wikipedians have done that themselves plenty of times. Many, many more times than we have, in fact. (To be fair though, it's not really an issue for us if people use Tor, unless they're leveling sock-puppet allegations against other members while using it.)
And just what the heck is a "company proxy server," anyway? Isn't the whole point of a "proxy server" to prevent everyone from knowing who owns it?
Man, I wish this JzG dude would just
stop lying and stop pulling these moronic statements out of his arse...
for his own good!