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If you are familiar with computer technology, the easiest way to immediately see that my technology is "for real" is to subscribe on the final page.


This won't cost you anything and you won't need to enter any personal information other than your email address. Within 30 seconds, an IDEAFARM.COM server will make a custom program file for you, list its hash values on the "Client Key File Valid Hash Values" page (see link immediately above), and email it to you within a zip file. When you receive it, you can validate the hash values of both the zip file and the exe file that it contains. Without opening or running the exe file, this will tell you these technical facts:

  1. IDEAFARM.COM has at least one server, and it is "integrated" with Stripe's servers.
  2. The IDEAFARM.COM server(s) are also integrated with an email sending service.
  3. The IDEAFARM.COM server(s) have been configured and/or programmed to compose and send emails with binary attachments.
  4. The owner of IDEAFARM.COM acknowledges that his servers made the file that you received and that he is liable if it does anything evil.
  5. The IDEAFARM.COM server(s) have been configured and/or programmed to keep a globally visible static html page updated in real time.
Configuring and programming such a server(s) is not trivial or easy or inexpensive. You will know all of these things without even opening the client key program to see whether it really causes IdeaNet (tm) Books by IdeaFarm (tm) to display in your browser. If you then tell Windows Defender to scan the file, you will see that the file is not flagged as malware or "potentially unwanted". If you then open the program, and you also open Wireshark and Resource Monitor to watch what happens on the "wire" and on the disk/SSD, you will immediately know these additional things:
  1. It works. Your browser will open, and IdeaNet (tm) Books by IdeaFarm (tm) will be displayed in a new tab.
  2. All of the IdeaNet (tm) Books by IdeaFarm (tm) pages will be delivered via IPv6.
  3. Windows Defender doesn't complain.
  4. The console window gives you many settings to control the behavior of the client key program.
  5. The client key program does not generate disk/SSD input/output activity.
  6. The client key program listens on port 80 and generates no encrypted packet traffic.
  7. The IPv6 address from which pages are retrieved changes every few seconds.
  8. This is a complex program that works, and its use of random IPv6 addresses shows that the IdeaNet (tm) server(s) are also complex and that they also work.
In short, if you have a technical background, you will know immediately that the technology is real and that it was expensive and difficult to develop. Combining this with your common sense, and your knowledge of antivirus technology, you will know that no one would go to all of that trouble and expense and legal exposure just to put some malicious code on your computer. There are actually ten servers working together to make all of the magic happen, and the system is designed so that it can scale to handle millions of users.