PUBLIC MARKS with search hostname

swiss army knife internet tool in the searchbox above you can search for: RBL checks multible RBL:s if a specific is listed (81.62.124.116) DNS checks detailed dns information for a hostname () or a domain () IP-number checks ip number information such as dns reverse and forwards (81.62.124.116) C-net checks an entire c-network (81.62.124) whois lookup checks whois information for a domain () route checks a specific routed prefix () AS numbers checks information on an AS-number (AS ()) BGP announcements checks prefixes origined from a specific AS-number (AS) AS macros checks who belongs to an AS-macro (example: as-ams-ix-peers) RFC documents Request For Comments (rfc2822) add engine to browser

Networking See also Category:Networking * HOWTO: Setting up PPTP VPN connection in konsole * HOWTO: Replace NM with WICD * HOWTO: NM7 Create a STATIC IP * HOWTO: Creating a STATIC IP --deprecated * HOWTO: Get networking and network services working in Sabayon aka The Networking Guide * HOWTO: Sharing e-mail between Sabayon Linux and Windows on a dual boot PC * HOWTO: Passwordless SSH with Single Signon * HOWTO: Connecting to PPPoE (xDSL) service as non-root user * HOWTO: Passwordless Samba Share * HOWTO: LAMP Server (Sabayon Linux 3.5 - Apache2 - MySQL - PHP) by Jeff Szusz * HOWTO: Huawei e220 and e169 * HOWTO: Vista printer sharing * HOWTO: Changing the hostname * HOWTO: XBOX360 Internet Through Laptop

in the searchbox above you can search for: RBL checks multible RBL:s if a specific is listed DNS checks detailed dns information for a hostname () or a domain () IP-number checks ip number information such as dns reverse and forwards C-net checks an entire c-network whois lookup checks whois information for a domain () route checks a specific routed prefix () AS numbers checks information on an AS-number (AS ()) BGP announcements checks prefixes origined from a specific AS-number (AS) AS macros checks who belongs to an AS-macro (example: as-ams-ix-peers) RFC documents Request For Comments (rfc2822) add engine to browser

tools Port Forwarding Tester -> find open ports on your connection Network Location Tool -> locate a network using Google Maps Visual Trace Route Tool -> plot the route to a network address Phone Number Geolocator -> find out who's calling Reverse IP Domain Check -> find other sites on a web server gadget iGoogle Network Gadget -> displays your ip, hostname, and isp Windows Vista Sidebar Gadget -> displays your external ip other Links -> visit sponsors and find other networking resources About YouGetSignal.com -> learn about the site and author

xen-create-image --hostname=xen1.example.com --size=2Gb --swap=256Mb --ide --ip=192.168.0.101 --netmask=255.255.255.0 --gateway=192.168.0.1 --force --dir=/home/xen --memory=64Mb --arch=i386 --kernel=/boot/vmlinuz-2.6.19-4-server --initrd=/boot/initrd.img-2.6.19-4-server --debootstrap --dist=dapper --mirror=http://de.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ --passwd

whatmon periodically reads a short bit of XML text from a web server (in my case: Apache). The XML contains an integer status and a single line of text. In practice, that line of text can contain whatever the administrator desires. I want an indication of the health of the mail queues on a number of mail servers we have inhouse. The line of text therefore contains two-letter codes with which I can identify the hostname of the mail server in question as well as a count of mails on the queue for each of the servers in question.

$CONTACTPAGER$ "$NOTIFICATIONTYPE$ $HOSTNAME$ $SERVICED ESC$ $SERVICESTATE$ $SERVICEOUTPUT$ $LONGDATETIME$"

Q: What is the root password ? A: There is none. You can switch to root with sudo -i or set a password for root with sudo passwd. Q: What is the user password ? A: The user password for casper is 'live' (in previous casper releases it was 'debian'). Q: Where to set the username or the hostname ? A: casper uses default username 'casper' and hostname 'live'. You can specify them by passing 'username=' and 'hostname=' as kernel parameters. (In previous casper releases it was 'host='). Look at DebianLive/casper-manpage.

Coral is a free peer-to-peer content distribution network, comprised of a world-wide network of web proxies and nameservers. It allows a user to run a web site that offers high performance and meets huge demand, all for the price of a $50/month cable modem. Publishing through CoralCDN is as simple as appending a short string to the hostname of objects' URLs; a peer-to-peer DNS layer transparently redirects browsers to participating caching proxies, which in turn cooperate to minimize load on the source web server. Sites that run Coral automatically replicate content as a side effect of users accessing it, improving its availability. Using modern peer-to-peer indexing techniques, CoralCDN will efficiently find a cached object if it exists anywhere in the network, requiring that it use the origin server only to initially fetch the object once. One of Coral's key goals is to avoid ever creating hot spots in its infrastructure. It achieves this through a novel indexing abstraction we introduce called a distributed sloppy hash table (DSHT), and it creates self-organizing clusters of nodes that fetch information from each other to avoid communicating with more distant or heavily-loaded servers. A preliminary deployment of CoralCDN has been online since March 2004, running on the PlanetLab testbed. As of January 2006, it receives about 25 million requests per day from more than 1 million unique clients.

Angry IP scanner is a very fast IP scanner and port scanner. It can scan IP addresses in any range as well as any their ports. Its binary file size is very small compared to other IP or port scanners. Angry IP scanner simply pings each IP address to check if it's alive, then optionally it is resolving its hostname, determines the MAC address, scans ports, etc. The amount of gathered data about each host can be extended with the available plugins. It also has additional features, like NetBIOS information (computer name, workgroup name, and currently logged in Windows user), favorite IP address ranges, customizable openers, etc.

You can find here hostname yourmovies.com.au and jobs.com overseas

Si comme moi, vous avez négligé le nom de la machine (hostname) à l'installation et que vous désirez le changer, voilà comment procéder :

Normally we will set the hostname of a system during the installation process. Many peoples don’t care about this, and don’t change the hostname even if for example this was set to something really stupid by the datacenter that installed the system (most likely they will set this to “debian” on any debian installation, etc). For me, it is important to see on each one of the ssh screens I will have open at any time a different hostname that is relevant and will give me quickly the information on what system I am logged in.

System infomation spigot. Gives user hostname, date and time, uptime, hostinfo, number of kernel panics, etc. Has the ability to show user information about individual kernel panics, as well as panic and system log.

This article will show you how to easily setup a free DNS service that will give your Mac computer a static hostname.

Whois .dk, Whois .com, Whois IP, IP <-> Hostname, DNS Investigate, Visual Tracert, Ping, Port Scanner, Http Header Reveal, E-mail Validate, Connection Speed, Open Mail Relay Check