how to know ip address from gmail email?

Question

how can i get the ip address of a certain person if he/she sent me an email though gmail (we both used our gmail accounts) i really need it badly, i think he involved me in a fraud. need help asap. thanks

i don't think there's a received from in the original message. there's only a received by. where do i go from there?

isn't the fbi for the us only? i'm in the philippines

Answer 1

sorry but IP addresses change anyway so you can't get it. It's like asking for house address where letter was written by asking which mailbox a letter was posted in. I've written letters in the UK and they have been posted in Japan.

Answer 2

Click the down arrow to the right of "Reply" and select "show original". It should be under "Received from".

Answer 3

Not sure, but I would contact whoever you believe is in authority about this, at gmail. first, ...there is a division in the F.B.I., for computer fraud if I am not mistaken........in fact, read this:.......http://www.emergency.com/fbi-nccs.htm.......................be sure to cover yourself NOW if this guy did this to you. :From: FBI web page - http://www.fbi.gov

FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
NATIONAL COMPUTER CRIME SQUAD


Contact the FBI's National Computer Crime Squad through the Washington Metropolitan Field Office at [e-mail], or call [phone].



The FBI's National Computer Crime Squad (NCCS) investigates violations of the Federal Computer Fraud and Abuse Act of 1986. These crimes cross multiple state or international boundaries. Violations of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act include intrusions into government, financial, most medical, and Federal interest computers. Federal interest computers are defined by law as two or more computers involved in a criminal offense, which are located in different states. Therefore, a commercial computer which is the victim of an intrusion coming from another state is a "Federal interest" computer.




COMPUTER CRIMES THE NCCS INVESTIGATES INCLUDE -
* Intrusions of the Public Switched Network (the telephone company)
* Major computer network intrusions
* Network integrity violations
* Privacy violations
* Industrial espionage
* Pirated computer software
* Other crimes where the computer is a major factor in committing the criminal offense


PROCEDURES THE COMPUTER USER SHOULD INSTITUTE BOTH PRIOR TO BECOMING A COMPUTER CRIME VICTIM AND AFTER A VIOLATION HAS OCCURRED INCLUDE -
* Placing a login banner to ensure that unauthorized users are warned that they may be subject to monitoring.
* Turn audit trails on.
* Consider keystroke level monitoring if adequate banner is displayed.
* Request trap and tracing from your local telephone company.
* Consider installing caller identification.
* Make backups of damaged or altered files.
* Maintain old backups to show the status of the original.
* Designate one person to secure potential evidence
* Evidence can consist of tape backups and printouts. These should be initialed by the person obtaining the evidence. Evidence should be retained in a locked cabinet with access limited to one person.
* Keep a record of resources used to reestablish the system and locate the perpetrator.
For notices to alert users to potential security problems and information on related subjects, contact the Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT) at [e-mail] or the Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams (FIRST) at [e-mail]. The FIRST home page is at www.first.org/first.




ADDITIONAL ACTIONS AVAILABLE TO PROTECT THE COMPUTER USER INCLUDE -
* Encryption of files.
* Encryption of transmissions.
* Use of one-time password generators.
* Use of Kerberos.
* Use of secure firewalls.


The FBI's National Computer Crime Squad, located within the Washington Metropolitan Field Office, has national jurisdiction, and coordinates many of its investigations with FBI counterparts in foreign countries where a case shares mutual interest. The NCCS includes personnel who have:


* Degrees in the computer sciences.
* Prior work experience in industry and academic institutions.
* Basic and advanced commercial training.
* Knowledge of basic data and telecommunications networks.
* Experience with UNIX and other computer operating systems.


Contact the FBI's National Computer Crime Squad through the Washington Metropolitan Field Office at [e-mail], or call [phone].



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Answer 4

Try http://www.email-searcher.info ,
It can help you.
My friend said it indeed works:),hope the same to you !

Answer 5

Ask your mother

Answer 6

They Basicaly TOLD U!