hxtr Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 220 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 147 Topic Count: 595 Topics Per Day: 0.10 Content Count: 16950 Content Per Day: 2.96 Reputation: 13538 Achievement Points: 129714 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 120 Joined: 09/04/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 26, 2023 Birthday: 04/05/1970 Posted October 3, 2013 (edited) Client get new router... Time Warner has to bridge their router to ours bypassing their NAT and firewall. When the client goes to www.yahoo.com it changes and goes to nl.yahoo.com. Come to find out Time Warner due to them running out of IP addresses purchased a block of address from the Netherlands and we have one. 192.198.x.x. Their is only 4.4 billion address in IP v4. IP v6 will have enough addresses in that each star in the galaxy can have a IP 4v worth of addresses... 4.4 billion and have plenty left over. Problem is not sure I will be able to memorize anyone's IP address. Here is a IP v6 FE80:0000:0000:0000:0202:B3FF:FE1E:8329 compared to 192.168.1.1 Not looking forward to this but get me out of NL. lol Edited October 3, 2013 by hxtr BigPapaDean and Joe Canadian 2
Damage_inc- Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 2048 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 0 Topic Count: 294 Topics Per Day: 0.06 Content Count: 6689 Content Per Day: 1.27 Reputation: 4709 Achievement Points: 48999 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 5 Joined: 12/15/10 Status: Offline Last Seen: November 29, 2023 Birthday: 05/30/1967 Posted October 3, 2013 crazy shit happens fo sure Awards
Joe Canadian Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 822 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 87 Topic Count: 317 Topics Per Day: 0.06 Content Count: 5477 Content Per Day: 0.97 Reputation: 5025 Achievement Points: 42632 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 20 Joined: 12/02/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 25, 2023 Birthday: 03/01/1967 Posted October 3, 2013 (edited) Client get new router... Time Warner has to bridge their router to ours bypassing their NAT and firewall. When the client goes to www.yahoo.com it changes and goes to nl.yahoo.com. Come to find out Time Warner due to them running out of IP addresses purchased a block of address from the Netherlands and we have one. 192.198.x.x. Their is only 4.4 billion address in IP v4. IP v6 will have enough addresses in that each star in the galaxy can have a IP 4v worth of addresses... 4.4 billion and have plenty left over. Problem is not sure I will be able to memorize anyone's IP address. Here is a IP v6 FE80:0000:0000:0000:0202:B3FF:FE1E:8329 compared to 192.168.1.1 Not looking forward to this but get me out of NL. lol Have you been to the red light district? Edited October 3, 2013 by Joe Canadian Xalandra, BigPapaDean and hxtr 3 Awards
Joe Canadian Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 822 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 87 Topic Count: 317 Topics Per Day: 0.06 Content Count: 5477 Content Per Day: 0.97 Reputation: 5025 Achievement Points: 42632 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 20 Joined: 12/02/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 25, 2023 Birthday: 03/01/1967 Posted October 3, 2013 Client get new router... Time Warner has to bridge their router to ours bypassing their NAT and firewall. When the client goes to www.yahoo.com it changes and goes to nl.yahoo.com. Come to find out Time Warner due to them running out of IP addresses purchased a block of address from the Netherlands and we have one. 192.198.x.x. Their is only 4.4 billion address in IP v4. IP v6 will have enough addresses in that each star in the galaxy can have a IP 4v worth of addresses... 4.4 billion and have plenty left over. Problem is not sure I will be able to memorize anyone's IP address. Here is a IP v6 FE80:0000:0000:0000:0202:B3FF:FE1E:8329 compared to 192.168.1.1 Not looking forward to this but get me out of NL. lol Have you been to the red light district? BTW, that's Google, available for $25 lol BigPapaDean 1 Awards
hxtr Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 220 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 147 Topic Count: 595 Topics Per Day: 0.10 Content Count: 16950 Content Per Day: 2.96 Reputation: 13538 Achievement Points: 129714 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 120 Joined: 09/04/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 26, 2023 Birthday: 04/05/1970 Author Posted October 3, 2013 Client get new router... Time Warner has to bridge their router to ours bypassing their NAT and firewall. When the client goes to www.yahoo.com it changes and goes to nl.yahoo.com. Come to find out Time Warner due to them running out of IP addresses purchased a block of address from the Netherlands and we have one. 192.198.x.x. Their is only 4.4 billion address in IP v4. IP v6 will have enough addresses in that each star in the galaxy can have a IP 4v worth of addresses... 4.4 billion and have plenty left over. Problem is not sure I will be able to memorize anyone's IP address. Here is a IP v6 FE80:0000:0000:0000:0202:B3FF:FE1E:8329 compared to 192.168.1.1 Not looking forward to this but get me out of NL. lol Have you been to the red light district? Olive and Frenchi may like this. When living in Germany my mom and I took a trip to Paris. Food sucks BTW but all the cars have cool yellow lights but a bit of a fog. hahaha We go to some show close to the Red Light District. Topless but in good taste. After the show we are walking down the strip and it was sex shop.. sex shop.. resturant.. sex shop. Im like 13 years old. Im glancing the porn pics of each places as we are walking by lagging as much as I could from my mom. Sometimes lag is good. hahahhaa Well this guy standing outside was like.. come see, come on in.. some crap like that and I slow way down and he grabs my shirt a bit pulling me inside. I was all game but my mom looks back and flips. hahahahhaha But WOW the bread was so good... mom and I ate a loaf on our start back home. Got to see Mona... she is hot but has a bit of a problem constantly staring at you.
daMike Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 1011 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 5 Topic Count: 16 Topics Per Day: 0.00 Content Count: 532 Content Per Day: 0.09 Reputation: 318 Achievement Points: 3254 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 0 Joined: 01/12/10 Status: Offline Last Seen: December 17, 2024 Birthday: 02/10/1962 Device: Windows Posted October 3, 2013 Due to the government want to increase the tourist traffic they change the name to Green District with the motto: Anything goes hxtr 1 Awards
BigPapaDean Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 1128 Group: *** Clan Members Followers: 78 Topic Count: 1211 Topics Per Day: 0.22 Content Count: 6554 Content Per Day: 1.18 Reputation: 4430 Achievement Points: 63664 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 6 Joined: 02/13/10 Status: Offline Last Seen: 2 hours ago Birthday: 10/21/1954 Device: Windows Posted October 3, 2013 Client get new router... Time Warner has to bridge their router to ours bypassing their NAT and firewall. When the client goes to www.yahoo.com it changes and goes to nl.yahoo.com. Come to find out Time Warner due to them running out of IP addresses purchased a block of address from the Netherlands and we have one. 192.198.x.x. Their is only 4.4 billion address in IP v4. IP v6 will have enough addresses in that each star in the galaxy can have a IP 4v worth of addresses... 4.4 billion and have plenty left over. Problem is not sure I will be able to memorize anyone's IP address. Here is a IP v6 FE80:0000:0000:0000:0202:B3FF:FE1E:8329 compared to 192.168.1.1 Not looking forward to this but get me out of NL. lol Have you been to the red light district? Next time you go take me along I will quietly watch! hxtr 1 Awards
Dukoo Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 2527 Group: ** Registered Users Followers: 68 Topic Count: 222 Topics Per Day: 0.04 Content Count: 1958 Content Per Day: 0.38 Reputation: 2029 Achievement Points: 16244 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 2 Joined: 05/27/11 Status: Offline Last Seen: 5 hours ago Birthday: 02/27/1981 Device: Windows Posted October 3, 2013 Get out of my country u idiot ! PingLo and LordOfChaos 2
hxtr Posted October 3, 2013 Member ID: 220 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 147 Topic Count: 595 Topics Per Day: 0.10 Content Count: 16950 Content Per Day: 2.96 Reputation: 13538 Achievement Points: 129714 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 120 Joined: 09/04/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 26, 2023 Birthday: 04/05/1970 Author Posted October 3, 2013 Get out of my country u idiot ! Im trying but these damn routers keep redirecting my packets. I need a NL filter. PingLo 1
TecHnOBoY Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 755 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 21 Topic Count: 120 Topics Per Day: 0.02 Content Count: 2191 Content Per Day: 0.39 Reputation: 961 Achievement Points: 14309 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 0 Joined: 11/17/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: April 18, 2019 Birthday: 01/14/1982 Posted October 4, 2013 The redirect to nl.yahoo.com is business as usual. Should be the same for google.com (redirect to google.nl) as this is a location based redirect. Sometimes it sucks... One way to avoid this is to use a proxy in the US. Awards
hxtr Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 220 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 147 Topic Count: 595 Topics Per Day: 0.10 Content Count: 16950 Content Per Day: 2.96 Reputation: 13538 Achievement Points: 129714 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 120 Joined: 09/04/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 26, 2023 Birthday: 04/05/1970 Author Posted October 4, 2013 The redirect to nl.yahoo.com is business as usual. Should be the same for google.com (redirect to google.nl) as this is a location based redirect. Sometimes it sucks... One way to avoid this is to use a proxy in the US. Well since my origin of the IP range is set to be in .nl and purchased from there some places dont or do check for that. google I think is smarter. Judge the IP from the origin by the route in the packet for trace or other. Yahoo I think has been lazy and not come up to date to this.. maybe or for some other reason. Now what I see is the problem that we will soon fucking run out of addresses. HOW THE FUCK WILL I REMEMBER MY or YOUR IP ADDRESS??? TecHnOBoY 1
TecHnOBoY Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 755 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 21 Topic Count: 120 Topics Per Day: 0.02 Content Count: 2191 Content Per Day: 0.39 Reputation: 961 Achievement Points: 14309 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 0 Joined: 11/17/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: April 18, 2019 Birthday: 01/14/1982 Posted October 4, 2013 Written in german, translated with Google (too lazy and at i am @ work)There are two methods that are otherwise very long IPv6 addresses shorten so that they are still clear: You may combine one or more leading zeros andnot tender . Each IPv6 address consists of eight hexadecimal integer numbers , separated by colons. Located within two colons , for example , the number " : 0090 ," is the shorthand " : 90 ," . If there are zeros between two colons " : 0000: " , you can omit this also the same . Thus, for example from " 2001:0000:0000:0090:00 AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " the " 2001 :: 90 : AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " . In order to preserve the uniqueness , the last group is zero abbreviate . Otherwise would not be clear what abbreviation ( ie "::" ) is to be filled with as many zeros.The second method is to define the always constant in the same network prefix once and no longer kept in the following. This saves about half of typing . On the above example, the prefix could be 2001:0000:0000:0090 :: / 60 " for example ." If you get from your ISP a / 60 subnet , will never change this prefix in your own network , you can define it once and then leave so in applications . The administrator of an IPv6 name server would define this once and work in the following only with the remaining four hexadecimal integers. In internal network plans , documentation or correspondence you can save this prefix.Third Method:DNS hxtr and LordOfChaos 2 Awards
LordOfChaos Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 3174 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 100 Topic Count: 78 Topics Per Day: 0.02 Content Count: 2162 Content Per Day: 0.45 Reputation: 1645 Achievement Points: 17423 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 1 Joined: 02/03/12 Status: Offline Last Seen: July 27, 2017 Birthday: 07/24/1957 Posted October 4, 2013 Written in german, translated with Google (too lazy and at i am @ work) There are two methods that are otherwise very long IPv6 addresses shorten so that they are still clear: You may combine one or more leading zeros and not tender . Each IPv6 address consists of eight hexadecimal integer numbers , separated by colons. Located within two colons , for example , the number " : 0090 ," is the shorthand " : 90 ," . If there are zeros between two colons " : 0000: " , you can omit this also the same . Thus, for example from " 2001:0000:0000:0090:00 AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " the " 2001 :: 90 : AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " . In order to preserve the uniqueness , the last group is zero abbreviate . Otherwise would not be clear what abbreviation ( ie "::" ) is to be filled with as many zeros.The second method is to define the always constant in the same network prefix once and no longer kept in the following. This saves about half of typing . On the above example, the prefix could be 2001:0000:0000:0090 :: / 60 " for example ." If you get from your ISP a / 60 subnet , will never change this prefix in your own network , you can define it once and then leave so in applications . The administrator of an IPv6 name server would define this once and work in the following only with the remaining four hexadecimal integers. In internal network plans , documentation or correspondence you can save this prefix. Third Method: DNS And they call you. An idiot... bAH!,
TecHnOBoY Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 755 Group: ***- Inactive Clan Members Followers: 21 Topic Count: 120 Topics Per Day: 0.02 Content Count: 2191 Content Per Day: 0.39 Reputation: 961 Achievement Points: 14309 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 0 Joined: 11/17/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: April 18, 2019 Birthday: 01/14/1982 Posted October 4, 2013 (edited) @@LordOfChaos What should I say? I call myself an idiot. So what? Edited October 4, 2013 by TecHnOBoY hxtr 1 Awards
hxtr Posted October 4, 2013 Member ID: 220 Group: **- Inactive Registered Users Followers: 147 Topic Count: 595 Topics Per Day: 0.10 Content Count: 16950 Content Per Day: 2.96 Reputation: 13538 Achievement Points: 129714 Solved Content: 0 Days Won: 120 Joined: 09/04/09 Status: Offline Last Seen: October 26, 2023 Birthday: 04/05/1970 Author Posted October 4, 2013 Written in german, translated with Google (too lazy and at i am @ work) There are two methods that are otherwise very long IPv6 addresses shorten so that they are still clear: You may combine one or more leading zeros and not tender . Each IPv6 address consists of eight hexadecimal integer numbers , separated by colons. Located within two colons , for example , the number " : 0090 ," is the shorthand " : 90 ," . If there are zeros between two colons " : 0000: " , you can omit this also the same . Thus, for example from " 2001:0000:0000:0090:00 AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " the " 2001 :: 90 : AD : 0000:1234 : abcd " . In order to preserve the uniqueness , the last group is zero abbreviate . Otherwise would not be clear what abbreviation ( ie "::" ) is to be filled with as many zeros. The second method is to define the always constant in the same network prefix once and no longer kept in the following. This saves about half of typing . On the above example, the prefix could be 2001:0000:0000:0090 :: / 60 " for example ." If you get from your ISP a / 60 subnet , will never change this prefix in your own network , you can define it once and then leave so in applications . The administrator of an IPv6 name server would define this once and work in the following only with the remaining four hexadecimal integers. In internal network plans , documentation or correspondence you can save this prefix. Third Method: DNS Like I said I will never remember an IP address. hahahaha What will be the Intranet address range like 10.x and 192.160.x
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