I've written about it on a different thread, but I'll repeat it here. Within Poland, knowing someone's IP address is completely useless, since the vast majority of service providers use changing IP addresses, and you actually have to pay an additional monthly fee in order to get a permanent one. Secondly, those IP addresses are connected not to an individual machine, or even a server, but an entire BTS (base transceiver station). And the way your signal switches between those stations means that the person you are looking for may not even be in the same part of the country, much less the same voivodeship. So most of the information provided so far is rubbish.
Also, @Null, giving away someone's address within the EU, even with said person's oral consent, is illegal, and carries heavy fines and/or a minor prison sentence. Impersonating someone, even with said person's consent, is highly illegal, and carries a sentence of up to three years incarceration within Poland. So the gentleman in question definitely broke the law, no matter whether Alinity allowed him to do so or not.
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