salma21 0 Report post Posted July 20, 2006 (edited) Well it'es very simple ^^, i made it in 30 sec <? $ip = $REMOTE_ADDR; $host = gethostbyaddr($ip); $date = date("d/m/Y H:i:s"); $email = "bighackeur@Mcft.com"; $sujet = "Ip + Host"; $message = "<html><body>Moment : $date<br>Ip : $ip<br>Host : $host</body></html>"; if(mail($email,$sujet,$message,"Content-Type: text/html")){ echo "Ownneeed";} else { echo "*BLEEP* ?";} ?> Change bighackeur@Mcft.com with your email. Create a document php, give the link to someone and you'll receive his ip and host in your email box... Enjoy Notice from jlhaslip: edit to corrwect bbcode.Code blocks should be inside bbcode 'code' tags.Please take the time to learn the bbcodes and use them properly. Thanks. Edited July 20, 2006 by jlhaslip (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
leiaah 0 Report post Posted July 20, 2006 Oh, I didn't know it would be THAT short. Thanks, I'll keep it. I'm sure it would come in handy sometime. Thanks again! Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Spectre 0 Report post Posted July 20, 2006 Wow, you can really get someone's IP? I would imagine you would know all sorts of terrible things you could do with it then - such as ping it... or fire up your Windows-based port scanner with an extensive step-by-step GUI to see if you can find anything about which you have no idea... Don't mean to be rude, but it gets annoying the number of people that seem to think getting someone's IP turns them into some sort of uber hacker. Your IP is delivered to every single website you visit, and (probably) recorded for every single file you download. It's publicly viewable when downloading over such protocols as BitTorrent, and really doesn't mean a great deal in its own at all. Unless you know what you are doing. Additionaly, the code you copied (view cache) is very poorly written, and more than likely to cause errors at some point in time. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
beeseven 0 Report post Posted July 21, 2006 OH NOEZ MY IP NOW U WILL H4X MESeriously, you can't do that much with an IP. You can find an approximate area where the person lives, but that's often wrong. You can ping someone a lot, but it's really easy to make that stop. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peroim 0 Report post Posted July 30, 2006 Maybe a stupid question (I'm not a hacker and I don't think I'm going to be one) but what's 'pinging someone' (and how do you do it)? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
zulfa7155 0 Report post Posted July 30, 2006 (edited) In Windows:you run command prompt (or start-> run ->cmd). then type ping XX.XX.XX.XX (X = ip address). If you dont know the if address, just ping using the url (e.g. ping https://www.google.de/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=BwkjVKfAD8uH8QfckIGgCQ&gws_rd=ssl ).Or if you'd like to continuously ping someone, just add -t at the back. e.g. ping https://www.google.de/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=BwkjVKfAD8uH8QfckIGgCQ&gws_rd=ssl -t. It won't cause that much of a fuss for the pinged (haha) person. Usually I use the continuous ping on my ISP. Why I do this? so that if I get a 404 error (page not found), I'd know whether its my ISP service or other networking problems. I don't know how to ping in Linux as i'm not a hacker as well .Pinging is sending a packet of data to a certain computer. Once the packet is recieved it will be echoed back to you. The time it needs to go back and forth is call latency. Hence, the use of 'ping' is to find out the time it takes for the information to be sent to that computer and back. A low latency should be under 20 ms. If it goes over 1000 ms over an extended period of time, you should check with your ISP. Edited July 30, 2006 by zulfa7155 (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Spectre 0 Report post Posted August 1, 2006 You can either use 'ping' or 'traceroute' on Linux. The name 'ping' comes from the likeness to sonar, in that it sends out a 'ping' and then awaits its return. It's essentially simply to test for network connectivity, allowing the network user to troubleshoot problems and isolate areas where communication is failing. It simply sends out an ICMP request, and awaits the response from the host, which it will hopefully return if it is active; however, some ISPs, as well as routers and firewalls, filter out ICMP packets, meaning that even if the host is active you may not receive a reply. An example of this is 'microsoft.com' - whenever I try and send a standard ping request to the hostname, it won't return a reply, most likely due to the large number of viruses that ping Microsoft's servers in order to test for an active Internet connection. It's worth noting that 'traceroute' on Linux uses a different protocol (UDP rather than ICMP) for 'pinging' hosts, so it can sometimes be used where ping fails. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
wappy 0 Report post Posted August 1, 2006 (edited) i like your ip code :-)i use similar for my wap chat so i can ban really nasty users he he.But i have one suggestion:if you use this alot send the data to a text file or database as your email will fill pretty fast if your using it heavily lol v nice though :-) o but i do use a combo of browser and ip to can nasty people. On wap its better as lots of different phones/browsers but if i just banned ip alone it would ban many people lol almost whole networks or countrys sometimes he he, its not really a great method but is good for stopping really nasty users in the short term. If anyone knows of a better ban method please tell me Edited August 1, 2006 by wappy (see edit history) Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
peroim 0 Report post Posted August 1, 2006 In Windows: you run command prompt (or start-> run ->cmd). then type ping XX.XX.XX.XX (X = ip address). If you dont know the if address, just ping using the url (e.g. ping https://www.google.de/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=BwkjVKfAD8uH8QfckIGgCQ&gws_rd=ssl ). Or if you'd like to continuously ping someone, just add -t at the back. e.g. ping https://www.google.de/?gfe_rd=cr&ei=BwkjVKfAD8uH8QfckIGgCQ&gws_rd=ssl -t. It won't cause that much of a fuss for the pinged (haha) person. Usually I use the continuous ping on my ISP. Why I do this? so that if I get a 404 error (page not found), I'd know whether its my ISP service or other networking problems. I don't know how to ping in Linux as i'm not a hacker as well . Pinging is sending a packet of data to a certain computer. Once the packet is recieved it will be echoed back to you. The time it needs to go back and forth is call latency. Hence, the use of 'ping' is to find out the time it takes for the information to be sent to that computer and back. A low latency should be under 20 ms. If it goes over 1000 ms over an extended period of time, you should check with your ISP. Thank you, now I see pinging someone is useless. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
