S
Steve
Just when I thought I was getting a handle on addressing...
If I do "host www.<domain name>.com" at a command prompt, I get back a
numeric IP address that makes sense, such as 66.150.167.148. If I then
do "host 66.150.167.148", I get back the original domain name. But if
I add a directory, like "host www.<domain name>.com/<anything>", I get
back three IP addresses, 63.251.179.32, 8.15.7.111, and 65.200.200.56.
Attempting a reverse DNS lookup on any of those addresses via Host
gets nothing. I get the exact same three addresses no matter what I
put in for <domain name> or for <anything>. What are those addresses,
and what do they mean? They don't belong on my local networks, nor do
they appear to be related to my ISP.
Steve Hendrix
If I do "host www.<domain name>.com" at a command prompt, I get back a
numeric IP address that makes sense, such as 66.150.167.148. If I then
do "host 66.150.167.148", I get back the original domain name. But if
I add a directory, like "host www.<domain name>.com/<anything>", I get
back three IP addresses, 63.251.179.32, 8.15.7.111, and 65.200.200.56.
Attempting a reverse DNS lookup on any of those addresses via Host
gets nothing. I get the exact same three addresses no matter what I
put in for <domain name> or for <anything>. What are those addresses,
and what do they mean? They don't belong on my local networks, nor do
they appear to be related to my ISP.
Steve Hendrix