3 ms·
For months: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=what+is+my+ip http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=what+is+my+ip
by 27182818284 15y ago
For months:
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=what+is+my+ip http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=what+is+my+ip
- shrikant 15y agoFor months... what? This is what it shows me, here in my studio apartment in London: http://i.imgur.com/uXBJk.jpg http://i.imgur.com/uXBJk.jpg Edit: I knew that IP looked familiar - this is likely because of the Modify Headers Firefox add-on. Oh well, still broken.
- pilif 15y agohow would a modify headers add-on be able to let the server think that you are coming from a different address? It's not as if the browser sends the origin address as a HTTP header. It doesn't have to. It's part of the IP packet which contains the TCP packet which contains the request headers. Are you sure that you are not using a proxy server at the address Wolfram gives you? Edit: On second thought, you could try to fool server-side detection by setting a non-standard X-Forwarded-For header, but a what is my ip service shouldn't trust that and just report the real remote address.
- shrikant 15y agoYup, non-standard X-Forwarded-For header here (thank you, Comedy Central!). Clearly not to be trusted by an IP finding service :)
- hieronymusN 15y agoWow, like the IPv6 anf IPv4 breakdown along with ISP information. Wolfram would win, but as usual you can't scrape it with the SED tricks of earlier posts... or can you?
- sirn 15y agoActually W|A always have the result available in alt tag of the image: alt="IPv4 | 124.120.*.*\nIPv6 (short version) | ::ffff:*:*\n(as seen by Wolfram|Alpha)" title="IPv4 | 124.120.*.*..." So Sed still works ;)