We would be curious to know who is sharing our IP in our shared hosting package.Here is a way to know that,Axandra free seo tool makes the task easy.
Not everybody can go for a dedicated IP which are better.So atleast we will know our neighbour’s which is good for some specific reasons,such as :-
- To check websites hosted on our server are not spammer.
- To check if porn websites are hosted on the same server we are sharing.
- To check with others to clarify if there is a downtime in our shared server.
To look in a postive side we can also make friends with whom we are sharing our IP.
Link :- http://www.axandra.com/free-online-seo-tool/shared-hosting-check.php
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February 18th, 2009
admin
We can get the clients IP address using the Request object’s(The Request object retrieves the values that the client browser passed to the server during an HTTP request. ) property Request.ServerVariables Collection.
Request.ServerVariables Collection gets the values of predetermined environment variables.
“REMOTE_ADDR” gets the IP address of the remote host making the request.
string ipaddr;
ipaddr = HttpContext.Current.Request.ServerVariables["REMOTE_ADDR"];
here the string “ipaddr” stores the clients ip.
List Of other Request.ServerVariables Object
|
| Variable |
Description |
| AUTH_TYPE |
The authentication method that the server uses to validate users when they attempt to access a protected script. |
| CONTENT_LENGTH |
The length of the content as given by the client. |
| CONTENT_TYPE |
The data type of the content. Used with queries that have attached information, such as the HTTP queries POST and PUT. |
| GATEWAY_INTERFACE |
The revision of the CGI specification used by the server. Format: CGI/revision.
|
| HTTP_<HeaderName> |
The value stored in the header HeaderName. Any header other than those
listed in this table must be prefixed by “HTTP_” in order for the
ServerVariables collection to retrieve its value.
Note: The server interprets any underscore (_) characters in
HeaderName as dashes in the actual header. For example if you specify
HTTP_MY_HEADER, the server searches for a header sent as MY-HEADER.
|
| LOGON_USER |
The Windows NT® account that the user is logged into. |
| PATH_INFO |
Extra path information as given by the client. You can access scripts
by using their virtual path and the PATH_INFO server variable. If this
information comes from a URL it is decoded by the server before it is
passed to the CGI script. |
| PATH_TRANSLATED |
A translated version of PATH_INFO that takes the path and performs any necessary virtual-to-physical mapping. |
| QUERY_STRING |
Query information stored in the string following the question mark (?) in the HTTP request. |
| REMOTE_ADDR |
The IP address of the remote host making the request. |
| REMOTE_HOST |
The name of the host making the request. If the server does not have
this information, it will set REMOTE_ADDR and leave this empty. |
| REQUEST_METHOD |
The method used to make the request. For HTTP, this is GET, HEAD, POST, and so on. |
| SCRIPT_MAP |
Gives the base portion of the URL. |
| SCRIPT_NAME |
A virtual path to the script being executed. This is used for self-referencing URLs. |
| SERVER_NAME |
The server’s host name, DNS alias, or IP address as it would appear in self-referencing URLs. |
| SERVER_PORT |
The port number to which the request was sent. |
| SERVER_PORT_SECURE |
A string that contains either 0 or 1. If the request is being handled
on the secure port, then this will be 1. Otherwise, it will be 0. |
| SERVER_PROTOCOL |
The name and revision of the request information protocol. Format: protocol/revision. |
| SERVER_SOFTWARE |
The name and version of the server software answering the request (and running the gateway). Format: name/version. |
| URL |
Gives the base portion of the URL. |
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