Before you accuse anyone, I would advise to do some checking. Noone likes to be falsely accused for trying to break into places.
I don't know where you got that Norwegian addy from really, because the IP adress is from the US. Tracing the IP ends up at a host called mailengine.streamsend.com.
Au contraire, the company residing at the norwegian address mentioned is on the IP range 194.14.81.x which is in Sweden, ie it's servers are placed in Sweden. I find 18 computers belonging to the company. I can't see what this company has to do with the IP address trying to log onto B... Flowjob's account here. Maybe someone here is trying to give someone a hard time, I can only speculate... Of course, if there's something I've overseen, please accept my apologies.
The IP address in question however belongs to StreamSend, a service from EZ Publishing.
www.streamsend.com
www.ezpublishing.com
Due to the hostname 'mailengine', I would guess it's a machine running some mail services. I get this affirmed by running a port scan on port 25 (simple mail transfer protocol). I won't run a complete port scan, since this might be interpreted as a pre-attack by most firewalls, and that's not my intention.
OK, so what might have happened? If the host is accessible as a workstation, which really isn't likely so, someone might be sitting by the computer at 209.182.0.220 and trying to access your account. More likely, someone is controlling the host at 209.182.0.220 remotely and trying to access your account. The person remotely controlling 209.182.0.220 may either be legitimit acceessing using a username/password, or the machine may be hijacked by an outside cracker.
In short:
I can't find any relation with Halvor Nervig/Erik Hangsrud and the IP address trying to gain access to Flowjob's account.
So there you go
