What is the server address for no ip?
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What is the command for no domain lookup?
Why is there no ip domain lookup?
I'm trying to run some code from ip.
Php to find out the local ip of a computer, and i'm unable to do it, because as far as I know, there is no ip domain lookup, so if there are no requests for ip-api.com (and its an open internet) then it gets redirected to itself, and the response is "not found".
I can do all other lookups manually, like the ip that the computer will respond with is 172.29.21.31 (when you ping 8.8). But its just when I need the reverse lookup done via an easy api (it requires the ip first, and I don't know the local ip. Hence the lack of ip lookup in general.)
I know there's software or websites which do it, but I need a simple script (which I can put anywhere. The only limitation being internet connection).
And yes, the script is for a php forum, which is offline atm. EDIT : I think this is relevant, I have an access point in my room, with no router, as I use this computer for internet and the wifi router is on another floor (it's a pretty old computer. So don't wanna power it off and on too often.
I tried "dig -x 8.8" on that machine, and I got two lines ; <<>> DiG 9.10.3-P4-Debian <<>> -x 8.in-addr.arpa. IN PTR
;; ANSWER SECTION: 303560 IN PTR ip.tcp.yahoo.mail.
How to enable IP domain lookup in Cisco?
I'm not a Cisco expert and I'm looking for help with a routing problem.
We have some offices in the same company that we host some applications on VMWare vSphere 4.1 ESXi server. Our home office is connected through a VPN to a gateway in the company and all the office has internet access via a second gateway.
The home office and all the offices have static ipv4 addresses on LAN interface from 1 to 250. The company gateway is connected to a DMZ with a public ipv4 address from 10.1 to 40.254.
In addition to the VPN connection, we have some office networks connected to each other via different routers. Our main office is on the gateway and the remote offices are connected to a hub router in the main office and on their own network the hub router has two LAN interfaces. From 1 to 250 and from 10.0 to 40.254
There is no DHCP server on the internal network (we need this for our application running on vSphere) and the ip addresses of all the routers are static. The routing between the different office networks should look like this. Home office (10.0/24) - Hub router -> router1 (10.1/24) - router2 -> router3 (10.0/24) - router4 -> router5 (10.0/24)
In my home office I want to be able to ping the hub router or any office address and be able to resolve the destination ip address. I'm able to do this when I'm on the company network but when I try to ping any office ip I'm getting time out or unknown host error.
If I remove all the office networks from the routing table I can resolve the destination address (10.1-10.254) when I ping an address but this looks a bit weird because we need to know if any office has internet access.
How should I configure the routing table to make it possible to resolve an IP address without having it in the routing table?
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