http://3564020356/
The above URL I stumbled upon from hackergames.net. It's the first time I've ever seen an URL like that one.
Can anyone tell me how come that URL is just 3564020356?
Thanks
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http://3564020356/
The above URL I stumbled upon from hackergames.net. It's the first time I've ever seen an URL like that one.
Can anyone tell me how come that URL is just 3564020356?
Thanks
This is a usual address but the domain name is coverted like when you convert a domain name to the IP address.
I don't know how to convert an IP to such numbers but I'm sure somebody will answer you here.
Check this:
http://www.amnesi.com/hostinfo/ipinfo.jhtml
3564020356 is the same as 212.110.162.132 which is the same as mktweb.planet.it .
Gotta love SamSpade ( http://www.samspade.org/t/ ) :)
Anyway, about the encryption: I asked this same thing in the IRC a couple of months ago and someone instantly enlightened me (forgot who, credits to him anyway!).
It's like base 256 numbers:
212.110.162.132
First there are 132 times of 256^0 (=1)
then 162 times 256^1 (=256)
then 110 times 256^2 (=65.536)
then 212 times 256^3 (=16777216)
and when you sum up all those things it gives out the huge number of 3564020356
Voilá.
Thanx. A useful resource.
Ah, URL hyjinks again... Hmm. Just off the top of my head, you can also have cases such as:
http://[email protected]/
http://USERNAME:[email protected]/
And that sometimes you will get ones like:
http://www.cnn.com/SCI-TECH/news/Gat...4020356/gates/
http://www.cnn.com/SCI-TECH/news/Gat...4020356/gates/
in which case you are actually going to (borrowed the dword and translated ones from above)
http://212.110.162.132/gates/
with some user/pass info that your browser will ignore (the server probably never requests it.)
Tricky stuff. And none of those urls are meant to work. :)