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I have a Linux server is hosting in a host company. I don't know what is the public IP address of the server. I can only ssh to the server using their Cloud access. I'm wondering if there's any tools that I can use to tell what is the public IP address of the Server I'm inside.
This cyberciti.biz article Expline how to find your public IP address.
To show IP address of server use this command: ifconfig -a.
I found this website service that you can create a link URL then send a request to that URL to reveal your IP Address and header details which is cool.
https://www.requestheader.com/
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I have a squid proxy server with 10 public IP addresses, I am using it precisely for the purpose of outgoing address. I want this multiple IP addresses to be randomly elected and changed every 2 minutes when the requests go out of the server. is that possible? how to do it in a server side, and what exactly we need to do in the client side?
Regards
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Closed 7 years ago.
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So I've got a problem... A few days ago I got hacked; someone logged on to an account of mine. So after a few clicks,
I managed to get the IP Address: 2a02:a03f:1043:8500:75eb:6b9f:a26:8733
It's an IPV6 address; I don't care to post it here — it's not mine. So what I want to do: get the hostname of that IP address.
I can't tracert it, I can't ping it and the DNS lookup doesn't give a hostname.
I'm not going to do anything with the IP Address, but if I may get a hostname, it will be possible to know who did it, and confront them with the issue.
Omnomnom,
You can try https://enc.com.au/itools/inet6num to get the hostname of ipv4/6
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I need my router to resolve mydomain.com to a private IP.
Alternatives like modifying hosts file or using a paid dynDNS service will not do. Is this possible? Thanks.
Well, you need to create an A record for "mydomain.com" to point to whatever your public IP is (I am assuming this is the IP that your ISP is assigning). This can only be done, afaik, where you registered the domain.
On your home side, you need to enable port forwarding (80,8080,443) on your router. Point this to your internal IP, or where you are hosting this server. This means that all requests going to mydomain.com will come to your router and be forwarded to the internal address.
Be careful when using dynamic IP addresses. Your ISP will most likely change this IP every so often, so your website will not be reachable from the internet unless it is changed in DNS.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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Every time I browse internet one my computer in my network it connects to US DNS server. I changed my DNS server to google DNS and ISP DNS still it connects to US server how to change this
Flush your local DNS cache
On Windows: Start-Run cmd.exe
at the prompt, type:
ipconfig /flushdns
if that doesn't work...
Wait about an hour....sometimes it takes a while to propogate
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Closed 9 years ago.
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We're using M0n0wall as firewall/NAT, now we have the following situation:
Server A:
192.168.1.100
running Apache on :80, external IP: 1.2.3.4:10080
2 vhosts based on subdomain
app-test-01.domain.com
app-test-02.domain.com
Server B
192.168.1.101
running Apache on :80, external IP: 1.2.3.4:11080
2 vhosts based on subdomain
app-prod-01.domain.com
app-prod-02.domain.com
Now, when I want to have Server B connect to app-test-01.domain.com:10080 but I get a connection refused. Is there anything I can do to allow it anyway, without using their internal IP-addresses ?
I haven't ever used M0n0wall, but I think that the M0n0wall Handbook could be helpful:
http://doc.m0n0.ch/handbook/
Hope this helps,
SnoopyBBT