ATS IP Address, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 08:08 AM by keldas
reply to post by WorldObserver


I would have thought if you were a hacker you would know how to get an IP address.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 08:11 AM by keldas
reply to post by 2Faced


Thanks I tried that and get the same. Does an IP address stay static or does it change every day.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 08:13 AM by 2Faced
Originally posted by keldas
reply to post by 2Faced


Thanks I tried that and get the same. Does an IP address stay static or does it change every day.


Depends on the host/co-location of the ATS servers, but usually yes.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:07 AM by Iamonlyhuman
reply to post by 2Faced


This is gonna sound dumb but what do you do with the IP after you get it? I entered it into my brower address window and it returned a blank screen.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 09:28 AM by Iamonlyhuman
Originally posted by Iamonlyhuman
reply to post by 2Faced


This is gonna sound dumb but what do you do with the IP after you get it? I entered it into my brower address window and it returned a blank screen.


I found out what I was doing wrong. You have to type in:

75.126.76.151/forum/

into the address bar and it comes up fine.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 11:18 AM by rogerstigers
Originally posted by Iamonlyhuman
reply to post by 2Faced


This is gonna sound dumb but what do you do with the IP after you get it? I entered it into my brower address window and it returned a blank screen.


IP Addresses are what all computers use to communicate. The friendly names you type in your browser are given to you by DNS servers -- Domain Name System servers. When you make a request of a web page, you computer will go to the primary DNS Server as listed in your computer's networking information and will ask for the IP Address for the host name in question. The DNS Server will return you the IP Address.

Once your computer has the IP Address, it will send it's request using the IP address and the host name in the request. The purpose for this is that some web servers may host several web sites on the same physical IP address. Including the host name allows the web server to pick the correct web site to show.

To accomodate navigtation with an unpublished or missing host record, you can alter your local host file. Each major OS has one and they are all slightly differant. I only know how to do it in windows:

Open the C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\etc folder
Open notepad.exe from the start menu
From the etc folder, locate the Hosts file and drag it into notepad
Go to the bottom of the file and enter in the IP address and the name as shown below.

75.126.76.151 www.abovetopsecret.com


Save the file and you are done. The change is effective immediately.

Incidentally, this is also a great way to pull a practical joke on someone by redirecting all, say google traffic, to a differant web site, such as a porn site. Use caution when pulling this prank on someone, though, make you you stop the prank before they reformat their computer to get rid of the mystery virus.

[edit on 10-4-2009 by rogerstigers]


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 02:19 PM by Arbitrageur
reply to post by rogerstigers

Thanks for the tip!

My ISP's domain name server seems to go down about once or twice a year, for several hours. There are a couple of alternate domain name servers you can use when that happens, here's a link to some:www.dslreports.com...

But you need to record those somewhere BEFORE your DNS goes down, I couldn't even do a google search when the DNS went down to find those.

You can edit the DNS in your connection properties setting in windows. Then just use one of those numbers when your DNS goes down and you can keep on surfing. I noticed they are slower than my ISP's DNS so I switch back to that when they get the functionality restored.

Thanks, I didn't know the specifics of how to lock the IP to the URL name in the hosts file, but I'm not sure I want to do that unless I know the IP won't change.


reply posted on 4-10-2009 @ 02:56 PM by Wayne60
Who.is

This will show you the IP, DNS, etc for most any website you want information on, and is free to use.



reply posted on 6-10-2009 @ 07:37 AM by ConspiracyNut23
reply to post by faulconandsnowjob


Look, it's clearly a joke.

Kinglizard posted this on April Fools Day here.

Laura Knight Jadczyk was upset because of this article and published the quote out of context on her site to support her theory that ATS is COINTELPRO.

Notice that she failed to quote the following from KL's post:
(April fools)


She also failed to inform her readers about the date it was posted - April 1st, 2004.

Shame on ConspiracyCafe and all the other sites who don't research their articles properly.



[edit on 6/10/09 by ConspiracyNut23]
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