if i have a 4 byte ip address which is currently in a(some) network and i trying to break in to my system. how do i know the details of the system like where is it, what kind of system n other details? i have the 4 byte ip address
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if i have a 4 byte ip address which is currently in a(some) network and i trying to break in to my system. how do i know the details of the system like where is it, what kind of system n other details? i have the 4 byte ip address
if i have a 4 byte ip address which is currently in a(some) network and i trying to break in to my system. how do i know the details of the system like where is it, what kind of system n other details? i have the 4 byte ip address
Do a whois here
http://www.netsol.com/cgi-bin/whois/whois
http://www.domainspot.org/
http://www.zoneedit.com/whois.html?ad=googlex
Also in the AO tools there's one that will tell you the location of the ip
If the computer is conected to you via download,you can do a netstat(type netstat /? at command prompt for the various switches)and it will tell you which ports are listening,have an established connection,and trying to establish a connection.
Do a whois here
http://www.netsol.com/cgi-bin/whois/whois
http://www.domainspot.org/
http://www.zoneedit.com/whois.html?ad=googlex
Also in the AO tools there's one that will tell you the location of the ip
If the computer is conected to you via download,you can do a netstat(type netstat /? at command prompt for the various switches)and it will tell you which ports are listening,have an established connection,and trying to establish a connection.
I dunno wat really is, but since I found nobody answer yet. So I just answer it. Emm may be u can try netstat. You can view ur current port. So if u see weird port or add I think u'll know sth wrong with it. Sorry if I'm wrong. And hope advanced outside there can give exact answer.
I dunno wat really is, but since I found nobody answer yet. So I just answer it. Emm may be u can try netstat. You can view ur current port. So if u see weird port or add I think u'll know sth wrong with it. Sorry if I'm wrong. And hope advanced outside there can give exact answer.
If you are trying to break into your own system, why are you trying to determine where it is, what would be the need of finding out what kind of system it is? Would this not be something you already know?
If your profile is correct and you are from India and you are really looking at your own computer, start with APNIC: http://www.apnic.net/apnic-bin/whois.pl.
/nebulus
If you are trying to break into your own system, why are you trying to determine where it is, what would be the need of finding out what kind of system it is? Would this not be something you already know?
If your profile is correct and you are from India and you are really looking at your own computer, start with APNIC: http://www.apnic.net/apnic-bin/whois.pl.
/nebulus
are you attacking it from the internet or from within your network?
some genneral fact finding methods:
doing a tracert will tell you approxamitly where, if you learn to understand the location codes used in the naming conventions.
Doing a dig will give you lots of info on an ip addy
using ping -a will give you the name of the machine.
A scanner like nmap can be used to find out what the OS is
or you can pipe "echo quit" threw netcat to see how the services respond
if its internel the NET commands will give you plenty of info or you could use winterragator
are you attacking it from the internet or from within your network?
some genneral fact finding methods:
doing a tracert will tell you approxamitly where, if you learn to understand the location codes used in the naming conventions.
Doing a dig will give you lots of info on an ip addy
using ping -a will give you the name of the machine.
A scanner like nmap can be used to find out what the OS is
or you can pipe "echo quit" threw netcat to see how the services respond
if its internel the NET commands will give you plenty of info or you could use winterragator