In addition to decimal addresses, and appending the port number... this works against many systems like this (just depends on how they match) http://trustedsite.com@actual-target-site so say cnn.com is allowed, but www.hitlist.com is not cnn.comat_private">http://cnn.comat_private and of course mixing http://cnn.com@2704981249:80 Some systems (it should be noted, that I have not tested the one in question) will match the first domain "cnn.com" and move on, ignoring the rest... Robert % %>You can sometimes add :80 to the end of a url http://www.yahoo.com:80 %>You can also use the ip address of the webserver %http://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx %>Maybe even add a :80 to the end of the ip url. %>There is also a way to convert the ip address into a number %string, I have %>to go talk to some %>people to remember how to do that one, but email me back so %that I remember. %>Tony % %Converting to a numeric value is done by 'pretending' that the %dotted quad is a %base 256 number. Thus the first byte is multiplied by %256*256*256, the second by %256*256 the third by 256 and the last is not multiplied at %all. Add these up and %then try and connect to it using that number. % %66.38.151.10 %= 66 * 256 * 256 * 256 %+ 38 * 256 * 256 %+ 151 *256 %+ 10 %= 1109825290 % %Can then connect to this as http://1109825290 apparantly %that'll skip past a %number of validators which check against IP and 'name' % %(Or you could just use an IP-to-DWORD calculator such as that on %http://www.fichtner.net/tools/ip2dword/ %More info: http://www.pc-help.org/obscure.htm ) % %-- %Ed Rolison %System Administrator
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Fri Apr 27 2001 - 15:40:18 PDT