How do you unban yourself from IRC channel?
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If you do know the tricks do pm me. The possible way may be proxy mask, etc.
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renew a diff ip?
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There was an error in my previous posting.
It seems that you can simply "change" your IP address.
1) Determine the IP address range and the subnet mask your service provider has. For an example, we use a range of 128.128.0.1 to 128.128.255.254 as the IP address range and the subnet mask as 128.128.255.255.
Normally, your computer would determine a random IP address from this range. Example: 128.128.79.58 and 128.128.103.99. This address will then undergo its mask to transform into your "banned" IP address. Since this example uses 128.128.255.255, the address will remain unchanged in both examples.
If it has a subnet mask of 128.128.224.0, then your "banned" IP address will be 128.128.64.0 and 128.128.96.0 respectively.
This is done using the boolean operator "AND" for the address and the mask.
First Example:
10000000.10000000.01001111.00111010 (128.128.79.5
10000000.10000000.11100000.00000000 (128.128.255.255)
-----------------------------------
10000000.10000000.01000000.00000000 (128.128.64.0)
2) Using the above method, determine your "banned" IP address.
3) Specify another IP address from your computer that will result in a new IP address.
-Open "My Network Places" from the Desktop
-Open the properties of whatever connection you are using
-Go to the tab labelled "Networking"
-Right click once on the option "Internet Protocol(TCP/IP)"
-Click on the "Properties" button that should be activated once you selected the internet protocol option
-Select "Use the following IP address" and type in your new address
You should be able to access that site again.
Cheers. -
you can't. unless you change your ident.
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Rejected. Are you speaking to me?
The previous posts have asked for how to renew IP address, which I had shared on my previous post.
As for whether you can re-register with your new IP address is beyond me.
Cheers. -
Err... subnet allows you to do all these meh?
To the extent of choosing a specific mask that you like?
Correct me if I'm wrong, I'm quite new to networking.
And I doubt any addresses ending with 0 is allowed for use. -
Let's say that you owned a small company and you "bought" a range of IP addresses from the local internet service provider.
Assuming that the IP addresses you were given is from 100.100.100.0 to 100.100.100.255. In this case, you can only specify your subnet mask at the last group, because the first three groups are fixed by your local internet service provider.
Zero in on the last group, you will notice that there are 8 digits for you to play with, from 00000000 to 11111111.
So, lets say you have 100 computers in your company, which you intend to group into 10 smaller groups. Subnet mask will allow you to achieve it since it can "masked" off certain numbers of the IP address. Going by the example, you will need to allocate up to 4 digits off your 8 digits to be able to accomodate the 10 groups.
Simply put, this means that your IP is spilt into
0000-0000
MMMM-AAAA
where M is for the Mask, and A is for the computer's individual address.
Thus, you will have the following addresses for your company below.
Group 1 Group 2 Group 3
0001-0001 0010-0001 0011-0001
0001-0010 0010-0010 0011-0010
0001-0011 0010-0011 0011-0011
0001-0100 0010-0100 0011-0100
0001-0101 0010-0101 0011-0101
0001-0110 0010-0110 0011-0110
0001-0111 0010-0111 0011-0111
0001-1000 0010-1000 0011-1000
0001-1001 0010-1001 0011-1001
0001-1010 0010-1010 0011-1010
And so forth.
So, if I want to call on Group 3, my subnet mask will be
01100100.01100100.01100100.0011-0000 (100.100.100.4
Similarly, for Group 4, my subnet mask will be
01100100.01100100.01100100.0100-0000 (100.100.100.64)
Get the picture?
So, to answer your first question. Yes, I can define my own subnet mask, if need to. -
wow pro
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But, I can only define my subnet mask within the range that my Internet Service Provider (ISP) has given me. I cannot create a mask that looks like 88.88.88.64, when my ISP uses 100.100.100.xx. You can try ping-ing the other computer to test this, but I can assure you it won't work.
Addresses with all zero are reserved for the subnet mask of that particular group. Example: For Group 3,
01100100.01100100.01100100.0011-[0000]<=
Addresses with all one are reserved as the broadcast address. Broadcast address is a subnet mask that allows you to call all the computers in that particular group. Using Group 3 again,
01100100.01100100.01100100.0011-[1111]<=
Notice that since that Group 3 (0011) does not change, all the other groups (0001, 0010, 0100, 0101, 0110, 0111, 1000, 1001, 1010 in order from smallest to biggest) are not affected.
So, this is what is meant by masking. It "masked" off everything you don't need. -
By the way, TS's problem is not to create his own subnet mask. There is no need for him to connect multiple computers in his house. What he needs to do is to find out the subnet mask of his ISP. Then, he can determine his "banned" IP address.
My suggestion to him is to search for an online IP address tracer. This can reveal to him his IP address before and after going through his ISP. By disconnecting and reconnecting a few times, he should be able to sample quite a number of different IP addresses. There are actually some cases of ISPs allocating fixed IP addresses to their subsribers, but I haven't come across such a case in this part of the globe.
Say, he has sampled the below IP addresses from his repeated connecting and disconnecting. All he needs to do now is to gather them together and list down the similarities.
01100100.01100100.01100100.01100010
01100100.01100100.01100100.00101100
01100100.01100100.01100100.01100100
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01100100.01100100.01100100.0x10xxx0
Substituting the "x" with "0" will give him the subnet mask of his ISP, which is:
01100100.01100100.01100100.00100000 -
Why, you.. [slap]Originally posted by Master -_-:wow pro -
haha... i don't even get all these *shruggs*Originally posted by Conner MacDermott:Why, thank you. [bow] -
ask Q to unban for u lah
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type
/me bj Q. -
type
/msg nickeserv alexkusu (nick password) -unban
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No, what I meant is this:
Supposed you are allocated this address: 220.48.25.0
From what I've learnt, this would be a Class C address and you will be using a Class C subnet mask, not 220.48.25.0 or any other things as a mask.
RFC17 -
How did you ban yourself in the first place?
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Class C address simply means that you have 3 numbers defined in your address already.
Example: 220.48.25.x
But, you won't be just getting one IP address from your provider. Imagine a multinational company with 100,000 computers all sharing one IP address. It's a nightmare.
So Class C subnet means that you can manipulate the last number lor. The first three already fixed, so you cannot touch them.
220.48.25.[x]<-
So, you might have addresses like 220.48.25.28 and 220.48.25.89 for your system.
I'm only citing them as examples, and may not be true for classes as you said.
Class A = from 1.0.0.0 to 126.0.0.0
Class B = from 128.0.0.0 to 191.255.0.0
Class C = from 192.0.0.0 to 223.255.255.0
There is a loopback network defined as 127.0.0.0
Class D = from 224.0.0.0 to less than 240.0.0.0 (multicast)
Class E = anything larger than 240.0.0.0 (reserved) -
If you require intranet connection but don't need internet connection, you can make use of private addresses.
Class A = anything 10.0.0.0
Class B = 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.0.0
Class C = 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.0 -
I believe you are taught this. Correct me if I'm wrong.Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:No, what I meant is this:
Supposed you are allocated this address: 220.48.25.0
From what I've learnt, this would be a Class C address and you will be using a Class C subnet mask, not 220.48.25.0 or any other things as a mask.
RFC17
Class C subnet mask = 11111111.11111111.11111111.xxxxxxxx
You can use this. But, my preference is to use back the old address. Like a personal siggy.
Both methods won't affect each other.
Your method
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
11111111.11111111.11111111.xxxxxxxx
-----------------------------------
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
My method
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
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11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx -
That way I can "trap" naughty colleagues who want to "renew" their IP ma..
No lah.
It really won't affect anything. -
wa wa wa wa wa wa wa
* stone* -
no no no not uOriginally posted by Conner MacDermott:Why, thank you. [bow]
to the TS la..how come he can get himself banned..
dun bhb hor CMD -
Oh... I get it liao. Thanks a lot!Originally posted by Conner MacDermott:I believe you are taught this. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Class C subnet mask = 11111111.11111111.11111111.xxxxxxxx
You can use this. But, my preference is to use back the old address. Like a personal siggy.
Both methods won't affect each other.
Your method
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
11111111.11111111.11111111.xxxxxxxx
-----------------------------------
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
My method
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx
-----------------------------------
11011100.00110000.00011001.xxxxxxxx