Can anyone explain me what they are? They are a hosting company right?
And their IP range as i see is 208.115.96.* till 208.115.126.255
Ok so if you go to some "whois" page it says ISP=wowrack
This is what i need answered: All visitors from their IP's thats not real people right? Thats all some machines that are provided(sold) and accesed remotely right?
So i dont need any of those to visit my website right?
Thanks!
iwillgetu
6:41 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
Thanks for moving to needed thread. i posted there because i couldn find any better sorry
Assuming for the sake of discussion that that's a typo and the second piece is really ..127..
You will very soon get these internalized. Chunks of 32 (inclusive) are /19 or /11 or -- shudder -- /27 depending on how deep into the number you go.
iwillgetu
10:07 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
so if i write order allow,deny deny from 208.115.96.0 - 208.115.127.255 allow from all
thats ok?
wilderness
10:24 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
thats ok?
NO!
order allow,deny deny from 208.115.96.0/19 allow from all
Additionally, it's best advised to use the format deny,allow to assure function of ErrerorDocuments ana custom 403's.
iwillgetu
10:32 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
Ok please explain me what this 0./19 means?
208.115.96 (96) + 19 ? = 115 ?
I have custom 403 but the default apache is presented to blocked ones.
thanks
g1smd
10:37 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
Google search: "CIDR notation".
iwillgetu
10:43 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
yes i am aware of google existance and its purpose thanks for help g1smd
i checked those poor writen documentations but i still dont understand what those writers want to say and i am sure you didnt 2 and someone explained you better
nevermind i will make htaccess 50MB
g1smd
10:44 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
I see no point in cutting and pasting the Wikipedia article on CIDR notation into this thread for you to read.
iwillgetu
10:46 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
sorry i am just mad as hell, not on you.
all those stu*id competitors and bots killing my busines, last thing i noticed they come from [google.(XXX)...] WITH QUERY and they stay on site <2 secconds MAKES google think my site is not giving good results of what users search for :(
iwillgetu
10:51 pm on Oct 2, 2012 (gmt 0)
so if i am right i actualy need this:
deny from 208.115.96.0/20 deny from 208.115.112.0/21 deny from 208.115.120.0/22 deny from 208.115.124.0/23 deny from 208.115.126.0/24
wilderness
2:38 am on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
Ok please explain me what this 0./19 means?
Sorry, I'm not CIDR user (I use mod_rewrite for those types of expressions.
Just do a WHOIS on 208.115.96.0 and the CIDR range is provided on the second line.
There are numerous CIDR calculator/converters for free use on the www, some even explain the bits and bytes.
This range 208.115.96.0 - 208.115.127.255
and this range 208.115.96.0/19
are identical, and just expressed in a different syntax.
wilderness
2:39 am on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
so if i am right i actualy need this:
deny from 208.115.96.0/20 deny from 208.115.112.0/21 deny from 208.115.120.0/22 deny from 208.115.124.0/23 deny from 208.115.126.0/24
NO! You need the single line I've now provided thrice:
208.115.96.0/19
lucy24
10:03 am on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
so if i am right i actualy need this:
deny from 208.115.96.0/20 deny from 208.115.112.0/21 deny from 208.115.120.0/22 deny from 208.115.124.0/23 deny from 208.115.126.0/24
If 208.115.127.n truly is absent from your series, then yes, you would be exactly right. But I really doubt it is.
/19 means, in English: if you put the whole string of numbers into binary notation (total of 32 digits), then the first 19 digits are the same. So /8 means all of 208 /16 means all of 208.115 /24 means all of 208.114.126
I just re-checked a random wowrack number and landed on
208.115.96.0 - 208.115.127.255 208.115.96.0/19
so I think your original ..126.. was a typo. Or you read too fast. WhoIs and similar lookups will generally do the work for you by including the CIDR range.
iwillgetu
7:00 pm on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
How can i redirect all this zombies to another website?
g1smd
7:32 pm on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
You can't.
You can send a 301 status code but they don't have to obey it, and probably won't.
dstiles
7:43 pm on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
Also not a good idea even if you can do it. Presumably you would redirect it to a "bad" site which may well detect the hits in their logs and launch a ddos against you. If you direct them to a "good" site they may well complain to your ISP and get you dumped.
iwillgetu
7:46 pm on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
no i ment to redirect them to another my server where i can collect informations about them
then use it for protection for year or 2
lucy24
10:03 pm on Oct 3, 2012 (gmt 0)
Not worth it. Redirecting a spammer to something like 127.0.0.1 or to its own originating IP may give you a warm fuzzy feeling. But it will have no real effect, because robots don't have to follow redirects. And unless it's a phenomenally stupid robot* it will stop short and say "127.0.0.1? Isn't that...?" and scratch it off the shopping list, if any.
* We've met them ;) My favorite was the one that interpreted anything immediately after "<a " as a literal link. I've never seen such a collection of 404s.