TRAPWIRE2
TRAPWIRE Inc. |
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Official Website: http://www.trapwire.com |
Official about page: http://www.trapwire.com/history.html |
Country: United States |
Location: 1875 Campus Commons Drive, Reston, Virginia- 20191 |
Founded: 2004 |
Business: Surveillance software, training, integration, facial recognition / biometrics, data collection, retention, analysis |
Contact |
Phone: +1 703 439-6750 |
Fax: +1 703 462-5839 |
Contents
Background
TrapWire Inc. is a corporation and subsidiary of Abraxis Corporation, the parent company is Cubic Corporation. * Abraxas admits they owns TrapWire Washington Post 2004 TrapWire is actually an application owned by Abraxas that was spun-out as an incorporated private company, with the same board of directors of Abraxas.
Trapwire INC.'s GSA contract number: GS-35F-0501U
"TrapWire Inc. was founded in 2004 to design, build and deploy counterterrorism technologies and services for the protection of critical infrastructure and personnel. The genesis of our company started with a project initiated in the wake of the September 11th terrorist attacks. The objective of that project was to develop a capability that would prevent such attacks from occurring in the future. This project evolved into our flagship product, TrapWire, and its related methodologies and supporting capabilities.
As with all of our products and services, the TrapWire system encapsulates the expertise of professionals in the areas of counterterrorism, surveillance, surveillance detection, and intelligence operations and analysis. Prior to joining TrapWire, many of our employees were directly involved in the U.S. government’s war on terrorism as intelligence officers and members of the US Armed Forces and Secret Service. Our professionals have led successful intelligence operations against terrorist organizations and fought on battlefields across the globe. We view TrapWire as a continuation of our prior service, and as an opportunity to take a proactive stance against terrorism by helping law enforcement and private security agencies identify and disrupt attack planning processes, apprehend perpetrators, and prevent attacks." - Trapwire.com
- US Dept of Homeland Security spent $832,954. in 2010 on demo of ABRAXAS TRAPWIRE in DC and Seattle
Trapwire, “ a formerly obscure counter-terrorist surveillance network, created by a company run by ex-CIA agents, that links together thousands of ordinary, privately owned security cameras, digitally analyzing the footage they generate and delivering it to various police departments and branches of the US federal government,” says Jesse Brown, Maclean’s magazine.
"TrapWire is a unique, predictive software system designed to detect patterns indicative of terrorist attacks or criminal operations. Utilizing a proprietary, rules-based engine, TrapWire detects, analyzes and alerts on suspicious events as they are collected over periods of time and across multiple locations. Through the systematic capture of these pre-attack indicators, terrorist or criminal surveillance and pre-attack planning operations can be identified -- and appropriate law enforcement counter measures employed ahead of the attack. As such, our clients are provided with the ability to prevent the terrorist or criminal event, rather than simply mitigate damage or loss of life. " TrapWire
Products
There are three different security systems that TrapWire offers.
1. The first, known as Critical Infrastructure, is designed to identify behaviors by possible hackers around specific sites within TrapWire's network.
"TW-CI (TrapWire Critical Infrastructure) focuses on the identification of pre-operational surveillance activities occurring around specific sites within the TrapWire Network" [1]
2. TrapWire Community Member is the second security product that provides online reporting of suspicious activity by community members. An example of this system is the iWatch program in Los Angeles.
"TW-CM (TrapWire Community Member) supports the online reporting of suspicious behavior by community members, such as the iWatch programs in Los Angeles and Washington DC, and See Something Say Something in Las Vegas and New York" [2]
3. The third, TrapWire Law Enforcement, lets law enforcement agencies gather, analyze and disseminate information culled from various sources, including the other two TrapWire systems. TrapWire Security System Offered to Tech Giants by Technology Scribes
"TW-LE (TrapWire Law Enforcement) provides the ability to gather, analyze and disseminate information about surveillance and logistical activities occurring across an entire geographic region, including information gathered via TW CI and TW CM deployments" [3]
"Abraxas was formed by former senior U.S. intelligence officers shortly after the attacks of September 11. While much of its work is in the national security realm, the company also offers products and services targeting the private sector security and intelligence market.
In the spring of 2003, Abraxas assembled a team with extensive experience in the areas of counterterrorism, surveillance and surveillance detection operations, and intelligence analysis to create a system capable of detecting the terrorist’s pre-attack activities and thereby provide advanced warning of pending attacks. The objective was to offer civilian facilities the type of surveillance detection and counterterrorism capabilities found today at high-threat U.S. government sites, only without the significant cost associated with those programs.
The system this group devised is called TrapWire, and it promises to provide information on precisely which facilities are being targeted for attack and by whom, as well as valuable insight as to when the attack will occur and against which facility vulnerability. TrapWire does this by providing a structured format for reporting on suspicious activity near a facility. The structured reporting format instills a level of discipline on collectors and facilitates data mining.
Suspicious activity reports from all facilities on the TrapWire network are aggregated in a central database and run through a rules engine that searches for patterns indicative of terrorist surveillance operations and other attack preparations.
The strength of TrapWire is the simplicity of the collection formats, combined with the sophistication of its rules engine. TrapWire collectors can enter suspicious activity reporting, or what TrapWire terms “events,” into the system in approximately 60 seconds. The structured data input mechanism enables collectors to quickly identify the location and time of the event, the surveillance activity, the suspected surveillant’s behavior, and a description of any individual or vehicle involved.
TrapWire is integrated with a site’s existing video surveillance system, which allows for the easy attachment of video clips of the suspicious activity to the event report. Once the event is entered into the database, the TrapWire rules engine analyzes each aspect of the report and compares it to all previously-collected reporting across the entire TrapWire network.
Any patterns detected – links among individuals, vehicles or activities – will be reported back to each affected facility. This information can also be shared with law enforcement organizations, enabling them to begin investigations into the suspected surveillance cell.
The effectiveness of the TrapWire system is dramatically increased through the sharing of suspicious activity reporting.
The terrorist modus operandi for planning an attack begins with the leadership tasking the surveillance cell to find a suitable target for attack. The leaders may provide guidance to the surveillance team regarding the target type (U.S. government building,chemical facility, etc.) and/or the target’s geographic location (Washington D.C., New York City, etc.). The surveillance cell will then begin to canvass the targets in what is known as the “Target Assessment” phase of the surveillance cycle. This is probably what the al-Qaeda surveillants were doing against the headquarters of Prudential Financial, Inc. and other financial targets in 2001.
The probability of their casing activity being detected at each site would largely depend on the professionalism of the surveillants and the observation skills of the security personnel protecting the targets. However, it is a mathematical certainty that the probability of detection can be significantly increased through the sharing of information. For example, suppose that the terrorists case eight facilities in an effort to find a target with a suitable vulnerability. Let us also assume that the probability of detection of surveillance activity is 10% at each facility. If the eight facilities operate in isolation, the probability of detection stays at 10%. However, if the facilities share their threat data, the probability of detection increases to 57%. Moreover, once the surveillance cell is detected and the information is communicated across the network of eight facilities, the probability of detection increases again as security personnel now have descriptions of the individuals and vehicles involved in the casing operations, any associated video clips, as well as information on the timing and focus of their activities. In essence, we now know who they are, at least by sight, and their modus operandi.
The sharing of security-related information requires a change in our traditional way of doing business. Information on security, vulnerabilities, and threats are considered sensitive and/or proprietary, and usually for very good reason.
However, in building TrapWire, Abraxas included several features designed to overcome the reluctance to sharing security information. First, the system only shares information on threats to the facility. The type of threat report shared across the network would include the following type of data: “A white male, early thirties, medium build, 5’11” – 6’2”, brown hair, clean shaven, wearing sun glasses was seen videotaping the vehicle entrance to a port facility in the Miami region on 9 October at 9:43 am.” However, no one outside this facility will receive any information on possible vulnerabilities or other security issues at this site. The facility in question will receive additional information, including which facility vulnerability was under surveillance, from which location, etc. Also note that the facility is referred to as a “port facility in the Miami region.” Each facility can decide for itself how it will be described. It is important, however, that information be provided indicating the target type and region. This allows other facilities on the network and law enforcement authorities to gain insight as to the sector or region targeted by the terrorists.
Ultimately, each facility on the network will decide for itself how widely its information will be shared. With regard to information sharing policies, the network will operate on a reciprocal basis.
The TrapWire system comes with training in terrorist surveillance practices that teaches security personnel, and other potential collectors, how a terrorist organization, or criminal group, conducts surveillance operations. If possible, the training is done at the site to be protected. This allows Abraxas to incorporate the environment surrounding the facility into the training by providing realistic scenarios on how the facility’s neighborhood will be used against it by the terrorists. As a result, the trainees are sensitized to the best locations from which to case their facility, the best times of day to surveil, probable deterrents to the terrorists, and other factors effecting such operations. This training vastly improves the quality of reporting and the probability that surveillance activity will be detected.
Refresher courses for collectors will be available in computer-based modules later this year.
TrapWire is a significant step toward changing our approach to counter-terrorism security in the post-9/11 world. This system moves beyond physical security to provide greater situational and environmental awareness. More importantly, it provides the intelligence needed to change the balance of forces between the terrorists and site security personnel.
Those protecting critical infrastructure and other high-value sites can now turn the tables on the attackers by exploiting the terrorists’ vulnerability. They can incorporate some of the best practices developed by U.S. government facilities in high-threat areas to prevent attacks on their people and assets.
Combining TrapWire with existing security infrastructure – security personnel, video systems, access control systems, etc. – will shift the advantage to those on the defense and dramatically increase the return on investment of existing security infrastructure. This can be done by refocusing our security resources from protecting against what will happen on the day of the attack, the defenders’ point of maximum vulnerability, to targeting the terrorists during their pre-attack surveillance operations, the terrorists’ point of maximum vulnerability. Trapwire: Preventing Terrorism(pdf) by R. Daniel Botsch and Michael T. Maness (Abraxas). Pub. Crime and Justice International Magazine Nov / Dec 2006
Integration
"The TrapWire system can be integrated with and can utilize most existing surveillance technologies (such as pan-tilt-zoom [PTZ] cameras) to capture photographic or video evidence of suspicious activity.
Additionally, SAR data captured in the TrapWire system can be easily transferred to other systems as needed via a standardized XML data file export. This is particularly helpful for Law Enforcement agencies who wish to upload their SAR data to the Information Sharing Environment (ISE), as well as eGuardian. TrapWire allows agencies to output records in the NIEM-compliant SAR-IEPD format. " - Trapwire.com
Countries using products
Global
Reports
News / Stories about TRAPWIRE
- 3.27.2013: Facial recognition and GPS tracking: TrapWire company conducting even more surveillance. By RT
- 2.1.2013: Why Is Barrett Brown Facing 100 Years in Prison? By Patrick McGuire VICE
- 1.15.2013: TrapWire developer revealed as Anonymous launch new anti-surveillance campaignBy DarkerNet
- 12.8.2012: Video Trapwire, Wikileaks & the NDAA a discussion with Joe Rogan & David Seaman
- 10.1.2012: TrapWire: training courses provide glimpse into modus operandi By Darker Net
- 9.20.2012: Secretive TrapWire company's affiliations revealed By RT
- 9.8.2012: How the feds are tracking us By Christina DesMarais, PCWorld
- 9.8.2012: Anonymous declares war on surveillance (TrapWire and INDENT)
- 8.27.2011: Imagine if TRAPWIRE was mixed with scientists being able to steal info from your brain! by DarkPolitics
- 8.24.2012: The Trouble with Trapwire By Rawlson King. Biometric Update
- 8.23.2012: Anonymous Video about TrapWire and Abraxas
- 8.21.2012 Hackers warn government: come clean on surveillance system or face attack The Australian
- 8.20.2012 Cubic continues campaign to distance itself from TrapWire ‘big brother’ surveillance company Daily Caller / Yahoo News
- 8.19.2012 NYT said it wasn't a story. Then the story was banned DailyKos
- 8.16.2012 My Abraxas and TrapWire Saga by Tim Shorrock
- 8.15.2012 Trapwire is watching you in Ottawa by Jesse Brown, McClean's
- 8.15.2012 The Facts on Cubic, TrapWire, Abraxas, NTrepid by Barrett Brown
- 8.15.2012: TrapWire Security System Offered to Tech Giants by Technology Scribes
- 8.12.2012 Trapwire: Spying On You. Predicting Your Moves. by IronBoltBruce
- 8.12.2012: Riding the subway in DC, rolling the dice in Vegas, touring NYC? TrapWire is watching you by Francis Bea, Digital Trends
- 8.10.2012 Abraxas Corporation TrapWire Pre-Attack Terrorist Detection System Trademark Document Public Intelligence
- * 2008 ABRAXAS PDF for TrapWire GSA ordering "0J8U35.2A3CDP_GS-35F-0501U_ABRAXAS.PDF"
- Press Release: Tom Ridge, DHS has been working with #Abraxas #Trapwire since 2006 (TrapWire)
- 11.12.2006 Trapwire: Preventing Terrorism(pdf) by R. Daniel Botsch and Michael T. Maness (Abraxas). Pub. Crime and Justice International Magazine Nov / Dec 2006
- 2004: Abraxas says it owns TrapWire Washington Post
- Index of data about ABRAXAS and TRAPWIRE Anon OpAsylum and more on Trapwire
Darker Net articles:
Trapwire training courses provide glimpse into modus operandi
Trapwire and its training and demo satellites are all disabled
Tartan Metrics, the firm that targets protesters affiliations
Cubic Corporation, More evidence of Trapwire link
Trapwire and Stratfor are business partners, documentary evidence
TrapWire, the Barclays Connection
Trapwire surveillance linked to Anonymizer and transport smart cards
Abraxas and Trapwire, the technology and personnel revealed
WikiLeaks publications about TRAPWIRE
See TRAPWIRE Emails
ABRAXAS
- Press Release: Tom Ridge, DHS has been working with #Abraxas #Trapwire since 2006 (TrapWire)
- 2007: Abraxas Acquires Aerodyne Inc.reportedly for UAVs
- Index of data about ABRAXAS and TRAPWIRE Anon OpAsylum and more on Trapwire
ABRAXAS FEDERAL CONTRACTS - Payments
Pers. Note: Claiming $53k but their contracts far exceed that, plus the numbers are the same 2 years in a row?!
Transaction #4 (Delivery Order)
IDVPIID/PIID/MOD: N6523605D7861 / 0902 / 0
Recipient: BAE SYSTEMS APPLIED TECHONOLGI 1601 RESEARCH BLVD, ROCKVILLE, Maryland
Program Source: Not reported
Department/Agency: Department of Defense
Product/Service: N063: INSTALL OF ALARM & SIGNAL SYSTEM
Description: PROVIDE CONTINUING ABRAXAS TRAPWIRE LICENSE SUPPORT four 4 MARINE CORPS SITES
Tech & Business Partners
US Department of Defense
GSA
BAE
- KINGFISHER SYSTEMS is an ABRAXAS partner
People Responsible
Joseph A. Marr, Developer, Senior Principle Scientist
"The man who developed Trapwire
Joseph A. Marr joined Abraxas Corporation in 2003 as Senior Principal Scientist. He was the Lead inventor and technical designer of TrapWire. (1831 Jeffersonian Drive, Vienna, VA. Email: j.Marr@cox.net Tel. 7932421443, Mobile 7938527500)
Note… TrapWire (which runs global surveillance systems using CCTV linked to its database, TrapWire Net) was previously owned by Abraxas Applications (which in turn was owned by Abraxas Corporation, but was sold off when Cubic Corporation merged with Abraxas). TrapWire Net, the old portal for TrapWire, was made inoperable and was replaced by a newer version . Trapwire Inc (which owns TrapWire) is headed by Jack Reis (President), R. Daniel Botsch (Vice President), Margaret A. Lee (Secretary), Wesley R. Husted (Chief Financial Officer) and Richard H. Helms (Chief Executive Officer)..." DarkerNet
Board Members
- Dan Botsch, President
As President and one of the founders of the company, Mr. Botsch oversees all aspects of the organization.
Prior to joining TrapWire, Dan served 11 years as an Intelligence Officer with the Central Intelligence Agency, focusing on Russian and Eastern European affairs. He also has experience in corporate security, having served as the Deputy Director of a Business Intelligence Group that monitored political, economic, security and market dynamics for a Global 100 energy company. Dan holds an MBA from the University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business; a Masters degree in International Affairs from Boston University; and a Bachelor's degree in Mathematics and Political Science from Bates College.
- Michael Maness, Director of Business Development
As Senior Director, Mr. Maness is currently responsible for the Business Development activities of TrapWire. During the formation of the company he made important contributions to the development of the TrapWire Critical Infrastructure system rules engine and its unique, structured reporting formats. Additionally, he contributed to the design and development of some of our training programs, and provides counterterrorism and surveillance expertise in support of TrapWire system deployments.
Mike joined TrapWire following 20 years of service with the Central Intelligence Agency, where he directed counterterrorism and security operations in the Middle-East, the Balkans and Europe. As a senior operations officer and field operations manager, he was instrumental in combating Al-Qaeda's operational units in the immediate wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks. He has also been recognized by the CIA for his work in Bosnia and Kosovo during the crises there. Fluent in several languages, Mike is a graduate of Texas State University where he was awarded degrees in International Relations and Foreign Languages.
- Michael K. Chang, Director of Operations
As Director of Operations, Mr. Chang is responsible for all TrapWire training programs and TrapWire system deployments. Prior to joining TrapWire in 2005, Mike served 12 years with the Central Intelligence Agency as a counterterrorism operations officer and security officer. He designed and implemented numerous, multifaceted counterterrorism operations and training programs and worked closely with various military, intelligence, and law enforcement agencies across the globe.
He also served as an Assistant Team Leader and Special Agent on the personal security detail of the Director and Deputy Director of Central Intelligence. Mike has served as a senior instructor for various field training programs, including Counterterrorism Operations, Protective Operations, and Surveillance Detection. He is also a CIA certified firearms and weapons instructor. He has an M.A. in Forensic Science from George Washington University and a B.S. in Administration of Justice from Pennsylvania State University.
- Paul Chadha""", Director of Information Technology
As Director of Information Technology, Mr. Chadha manages TrapWire's corporate-wide technology infrastructure, including the operation and maintenance of TrapWire Data Centers worldwide. Paul is responsible for ensuring information security and high system availability to meet the demanding requirements of our government and private sector clients. Paul is also responsible for managing the software development of the TrapWire suite of products, ongoing Client Support Services, and technical integration efforts for TrapWire system deployments.
Paul has more than a decade of experience in the Information Technology arena and has led numerous efforts to overhaul corporate networks in need of tighter security and added reliability. Paul currently holds the Certified Information Systems Security Professional (CISSP), Certified Ethical Hacker (CEH), and EC-Council Certified Security Analyst (ECSA) certifications.
- John J. Reis,President of Abraxas Applications, Inc./TrapWire
John J. Reis serves as the President of Abraxas Applications, Inc., and oversees the organizational development of it and the market introduction of TrapWire, a critical infrastructure protection software application.
Mr. Reis served as the President and Chief Executive Officer at Halifax Corporation in Alexandria, Va. Prior to joining Halifax, he served as the President and Chief Executive Officer of NumereX Corporation in Atlanta.
He has more than 30 years of senior executive level experience in the communications and information technology marketplace. During his career as a Principle of multiple organizations, he has overseen the financing, product development, sales and marketing, acquisitions and divestitures of the now successful ventures.
He served as the President of i2, Inc. Mr. Reis served as the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of NFR Security, Inc.
He serves as a Member of Advisory Board at IxReveal, Inc. He is uniquely qualified to navigate the territory where law enforcement, intelligence, and commerce intersect, guiding companies toward enterprise solutions that are easily integrated into a larger security plan.
Mr. Reis holds a BS in Mathematics with a minor in Physics from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. BusinessWeek
- Daniel V. Johnson, Director - TrapWire
Phone(320) 202-0881 3900 Plymouth Blvd Minneapolis, MN 55446 Cell: 651-245-9962 (as of 2007)
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area Director TrapWire, Inc. (previously dba Abraxas Applications) 2007 – 2011 (4 years)
As the Director, Dan is accountable for business and market development, P&L, executive recruitment, and subject matter expertise for a start up technology and services company.
In his role at TrapWire, Dan consults to law enforcement and corporate security executives nationally on technology tools, tradecraft, and training in support of critical infrastructure protection, corporate security, community engagement, and information sharing and analysis. Dan has a proven track record of working effectively with law enforcement and senior corporate security executives to enable an enhanced security enterprise across industry (aviation, transportation, hospitality, gaming, banking/finance, icons, commercial real estate, entertainment, stadiums/arenas, government facilities, military installations, and more).
Senior Lead, Law/Justice/Homeland Security Deloitte Consulting, LLP Privately Held;
Management Consulting industry 2005 – 2007 (2 years) Washington D.C. Metro Area The world's largest management consulting firm specializing in the areas of human capital, strategy & operations, and technology.
As an executive with Deloitte Consulting, Dan led a team of consultants responsible for law enforcement stakeholder development, usability and user feedback requirements in support of a $100 million dollar contract with the Federal Bureau of Investigation for the National Data Exchange (N-DEx) information-sharing environment.
Dan also served as a consultant and strategic relationship manager to other federal, state and local law enforcement and homeland security agencies.
Executive Director of Homeland Security State of Minnesota Government Agency;
10,001+ employees;
Government Administration industry 2003 – 2005 (2 years) St. Paul Key executive liaison to the federal Department of Homeland Security; responsible for state agency coordination of homeland security initiatives, programs, policy; grants administration; public-private partnerships and information sharing; community outreach, engagement and awareness; advisory member to National Governors Association (DC).
Senior Police Captain, Interim Acting Chief of Police City of Burnsville 1989 – 2004 (15 years)
Minnesota Exercised command of sworn and non-sworn personnel; directed and evaluated department recruitment, selection, retention, training and disciplinary functions;
budget development/forecasting; grants management; advisory member to the Congressional bi-partisan Law Enforcement Caucus
Education:
FBI National Academy University of Minnesota-Duluth Hamline
University Work History:
President Nexus Advantage, LLC December 2005 – Present (6 years 9 months) [http://bit.ly/MlrIT4 Peoples Liberation Front (AnonPaste)
Title: Senior Software Architect at TrapWire, Inc.
Location: Washington D.C. Metro Area
Industry: Computer Software
Education: Claremont Graduate University, Chapman University
"Stephen Coffman's Summary
Extensive experience with software development, processes, and technology vision for large-scale software applications.
- Strong skills in both software development and applied math
- Successful at building consensus and commitment
- Career highlights include inventions in software / algorithms, award for innovation, four U.S. Patents
Specialties
Software Architecture/Design • Application Framework Design • Integrated Systems • Agile Software Development • Applied Math • Algorithm Development • Physics Simulation
C++ • C# • JavaScript • jQuery • .NET • ASP.NET MVC • WCF • WPF • Silverlight • Windows • Native Mobile Apps Stephen Coffman's Experience Senior Software Architect TrapWire Inc
Privately Held; 11-50 employees; Computer Software industry
March 2010 – Present (2 years 6 months)
CODING: Design and develop the flagship client and server software • Service-oriented architecture host system (WCF, NHibernate, SQL Server) • Web app (ASP.NET MVC, C#, JavaScript, jQuery)
ALGORITHMS: Develop pattern-matching and data-mining algorithms • Detect patterns of behaviors and activities • Identify patterns not readily visible to analysts
PROCESS: Use agile methodology for software development • Iterations with kick-off’s, design and development, end-of-iteration reviews and retrospectives • Development process includes story board, pair programming, TDD, continuous integration
VISION: Provide guidance and vision for both client and server systems • Define the software technology vision • Incrementally improve existing systems to prepare them for future products • Add back-end support for mobile applications • Provide guidance for mobile application development
Interact with partners and technology providers that integrate with our products. Stephen Coffman's Education Claremont Graduate University M.S., Applied Math
1989 – 1991
Emphasis on numerical methods, algorithms, graphics, pseudo-random sequences, and splines. Chapman University, B.S., Business Administration
1982 – 1987
Specialization in Management Science. Emphasis on mathematics and computer programming."
- Ted Crocker, Software Engineer, TrapWire Inc.
Class of 2008, Gettysberg College, Computer Science
Management Team
Investors
Major Shareholders
Other Info
"Timothy Robert Keal http://pastebin.com/AT7L6NAC <- TrapWire / Tartan source code package in a nutshell. (As presented here with permission from the original author of the original code, myself.) Love, Peace & Harmony, Homies. " see in Comments section
Emails:
applicationspaul.chadha@trapwire.com
reis@trapwire.com
jack.reis@trapwire.com
michael.maness@trapwire.com
dan.botsch@trapwire.com
Linkedin Names to search:
Dan Botsch
Paul Chadha - Washington D.C. Metro Area
Stephen Coffman - Washington D.C. Metro Area
Daniel Botsch
Special police Washington D.C. Metro Area
W. John Taylor
Edward Crocker
Ed Crocker
Eddie Crocker
Jack Reis
Noah Jacobson
W Taylor - Washington D.C. Metro Area
RAYMOND NOLL
Building supervisor Washington D.C. Metro Area
Eddy Crocker
IP Addresses
208.86.144.37 ca.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 access.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 demo.trapwire.net
208.86.145.176 cert.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 lv.trapwire.net
208.86.144.40 smtp.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 training.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 west.trapwire.net
208.86.144.37 www.trapwire.net
IP & Servers
IP: 204.69.234.1 (United States)
HostName: udns1.ultradns.net Type: NS
HostName: udns1.ultradns.net Type: PTR
IP: 204.74.101.1 (United States)
HostName: udns2.ultradns.net Type: NS
HostName: udns2.ultradns.net Type: PTR
IP: 204.13.88.10 (United States)
HostName: inbound30.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
HostName: inbound30.elephantoutlook.com Type: PTR
IP: 204.13.88.9 (United States)
HostName: inbound20.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
HostName: inbound20.elephantoutlook.com Type: PTR
IP: 204.13.88.8 (United States)
HostName: inbound10.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
HostName: inbound10.elephantoutlook.com Type: PTR
IP: 204.13.88.9 (United States)
HostName: inbound20.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
HostName: inbound20.elephantoutlook.com Type: PTR
HostName: inbound10.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
IP: 204.13.88.10 (United States)
HostName: inbound30.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
HostName: inbound30.elephantoutlook.com Type: PTR
HostName: inbound10.elephantoutlook.com Type: MX
IP: 208.86.145.190 (United States)
HostName: www.trapwire.com Type: A
IP: 66.192.107.252 (United States)
HostName: webmail.trapwire.com Type: A