By way of explanation of the problem, cleansed of political terminology:
Digital material that I authored has been posted in an eBay ad. It was taken without permission from me and is being used to promote the sale of an item which incidentally may or may not resemble the object that I described. Those unauthorized uses are forbidden by U.S. copyright law and by eBay's policy against misrepresentation; both eBay.com and the auction listing service have copyright policies against such use, and I have registered formal complaints under penalty of perjury to the authorities for both domains. It is OK to refer to my webpage as a source of information for personal use; that is permitted by U.S. copyright law; one personal copy is allowed. Lots of folks do that, and some even ask me for permission (normally freely granted; I am not selling that information) to post specific digital material of mine on their own websites.
I'd like to find the inappropriate instances wherever they occur. There are many that are logged by my ISP's "Webalizer" application, but no specific accesses have been logged from this particular eBay ad. My ISP keeps archives of the raw access logs that are in .gz format, and which can be extracted, but that has produced a file which cannot be opened by any application that I know of in the Trisquel repository, and it can't even be opened by my version of Windows. The various search services do not freely help, insofar as I have been able to tell.
