ip changer

I added an IP blocker to my website, and to test it I used my ip... well anyways I cannot access my c-panel. Now fixing this is not what i am looking for. It's actual impossible to fix it through my computer... So does anyone know a way I can change my IP address? Is it a program? Is there a way through my comp? Now I just need help with getting a new IP. I don't want to get rid of the blocker. My reasons.

[DFox]

You can try going here: https://proxify.net/

It will get you to the cPanel, but you might not be able to use the login.

At 1/5/06 12:47 AM, GamesCool wrote: You can try going here: https://proxify.net/

It will get you to the cPanel, but you might not be able to use the login.

No u see, I do not want to get into my c-panel. It's for an experiment i am doing with my site. I need a way to change my IP. Do you know a way?

[DFox]

At 1/5/06 12:49 AM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: No u see, I do not want to get into my c-panel. It's for an experiment i am doing with my site. I need a way to change my IP. Do you know a way?

What kind of internet connection do you have?

At 1/5/06 12:51 AM, GamesCool wrote:

What kind of internet connection do you have?

Rogers High speed internet- Modem + router.

Is that what ur asking 4?

[DFox]

At 1/5/06 12:52 AM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: Rogers High speed internet- Modem + router.

Is that what ur asking 4?

Well I meant like cable, dial up, dsl. I'll take it that's a cable modem. What if you just unplug the actual modem, to turn it off. It might release the IP address. Otherwise I know there is a way to run a program that probably came with your cable modem that releases and renews your IP address.

At 1/5/06 12:55 AM, GamesCool wrote:

Well I meant like cable, dial up, dsl. I'll take it that's a cable modem. What if you just unplug the actual modem, to turn it off. It might release the IP address. Otherwise I know there is a way to run a program that probably came with your cable modem that releases and renews your IP address.

releasing and unplugging my modem will not help, but what is this way I can change it?

[DFox]

start -> run
type: ipconfig /renew

That worked for me.

[Taylor]

At 1/5/06 01:00 AM, GamesCool wrote: start -> run
type: ipconfig /renew

That worked for me.

No, that won't. Just google for a public proxy list; find a reliable server open on either 80, 8080 or 31xx. Firefox and IE both have manual proxy configuration fields built right into them for streamlined browsing.

In fact, heres a list - http://www.publicpro..rvers.com/page2.html

At 1/5/06 01:15 AM, PillowBiter wrote:

At 1/5/06 01:00 AM, GamesCool wrote: start -> run
type: ipconfig /renew

That worked for me.

No, that won't. Just google for a public proxy list; find a reliable server open on either 80, 8080 or 31xx. Firefox and IE both have manual proxy configuration fields built right into them for streamlined browsing.

In fact, heres a list - http://www.publicpro..rvers.com/page2.html

I really don't get what I a msupposed to do, and what this does to change my ip.

[MisterSambert]

yep, if you have dsl, just turn off your modem for a minute, then turn it back on. dynamic ip, we call it.

I do not have DSL though, and recnnecting my modem will not change my IP. Is there any other way?

[Craige]

If you just want to mask your ip to get into cpanel and remove your ip from the block list, you can do it with your browser.

If you are using firefox, go to: Edit->Prefrences->General->Connection Settings->Manual Proxy Configuration. Get an ip ofline that you will be able to connect through. My friend is into all this proxy buisness, and he has a page online for such purposes. That said, check out http://www.proxylists.ws/for a list of different available proxy's. Once you found one, enter it into the HTTP box (remember to speerate teh port, and put it in the port box). If this ip dosn't work for somereason, pick another.

I am not sure the exact process for IE, but I think it is in "Internet Connection" somewhere.

[Ravens-Grin]

At 1/5/06 01:25 AM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: I really don't get what I a msupposed to do, and what this does to change my ip.

It doesn't change your ip. What it does is the cPanel sees the proxy server's ip whenever your trying to log in because the proxy server is the one getting the data! All a proxy-server is is a middle-man, and as such there is no way for the cPanel to actually detect your own ip address.

Anyways, why the fuck would you block your own ip address?

At 1/5/06 12:58 PM, Ravens_Grin wrote:

It doesn't change your ip. What it does is the cPanel sees the proxy server's ip whenever your trying to log in because the proxy server is the one getting the data! All a proxy-server is is a middle-man, and as such there is no way for the cPanel to actually detect your own ip address.

Anyways, why the fuck would you block your own ip address?

In university, I am taking a hacking course (yes it's legal. businesses get you to test out their system and see how secure it is. It's a well paying job) and one part is to see if their IP address can be cloned. To do this, I need to change my IP.

[Ravens-Grin]

Then what you do is search on google "assigning static ip addresses [name of router]" and that should do it. That will tell you how to assign a static ip address for the particular router.

[0x41]

At 1/5/06 06:03 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: In university, I am taking a hacking course (yes it's legal. businesses get you to test out their system and see how secure it is. It's a well paying job) and one part is to see if their IP address can be cloned. To do this, I need to change my IP.

How believable. Taking a "hacking course" but not knowing what a proxy is/how to use one? Chances are that if you have a router, you need to wait for your DHCP to expire.

At 1/5/06 08:35 PM, 0x41 wrote:

How believable. Taking a "hacking course" but not knowing what a proxy is/how to use one? Chances are that if you have a router, you need to wait for your DHCP to expire.

It's not a hacking course. It's not even a computer course. It's a security course. We learn to set up alarms and crap like that.

[0x41]

At 1/5/06 09:57 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: In university, I am taking a hacking course
It's not a hacking course. It's not even a computer course

You shouldn't be taking a security course if you don't even know what TCP/IP is.

At 1/5/06 10:14 PM, 0x41 wrote:

At 1/5/06 09:57 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: In university, I am taking a hacking course
It's not a hacking course. It's not even a computer course

You shouldn't be taking a security course if you don't even know what TCP/IP is.

What the fuck is wrong with you? #1. I know what an IP is, and I know what a proxie does, but I don't know how to set it up #2. You don't tell me what I should do. I am trying to become a security guard so shut the fuck up. Either you help me or go away you unwanted bastard.

[0x41]

When someone gave you a proxy list you replied

I really don't get what I a msupposed to do, and what this does to change my ip.

Showing that you don't understand what a proxy is, let alone know how to set one up or use an existing one. If you want to set up your own proxy I suggest you take a look setting up HTTP proxies in a CGI script.

At 1/5/06 10:34 PM, 0x41 wrote: When someone gave you a proxy list you replied

I really don't get what I a msupposed to do, and what this does to change my ip.

True and True. I do not know how to set up Proxies. I never had to use one.

Showing that you don't understand what a proxy is, let alone know how to set one up or use an existing one. If you want to set up your own proxy I suggest you take a look setting up HTTP proxies in a CGI script.

You got any good URL's?

[Pilot-Doofy]

If you want to "change" your IP, there's an easier way of testing it. You can go to any free proxy list and retrieve a range of IP addresses from remote computers.

Plug them into your favorite browser (assuming any good browser you may be using has the ability to use proxies) and you're off. If you're using FireFox this is the set of options you would follow. Let's assume you pick this IP address:

IP -------------------- port
62.178.71.66------3128

You may also see IP's such as this: 62.178.71.66:3128. That is the same as the one above. Ports are seperated by colons (:).

Tools > Options > General (tab) > Connection (subset) > Connection Settings > Manual Proxy Configuration (checked) > Use the same proxy for all protocols (checked) > HTTP Proxy (insert IP value) > Port (insert port value)

Simple, eh?

[thoughtpolice]

At 1/5/06 09:57 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: It's not a hacking course. It's not even a computer course. It's a security course. We learn to set up alarms and crap like that.

Yeah 'cause you know, "alarms" are what you tell buisness CEOs you're setting up on their network. Throwing up a copy of Snort and ZoneAlarm isn't going to get you anywhere if you don't understand that they can't do everything, you actually have to know how attacks work to prevent them.

At 1/5/06 10:22 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote: I am trying to become a security guard

Good luck pulling that shit off, there's a lack of good whitehat security auditors in the world like David Litchfield and Jack Koziol.

Either way, Tor is way more effective than any proxy, unless you're using a proxy chaining algorithm like Proxy-glue uses (which is essentially just what Tor does, only with proxies rather than nodes that Tor servers are hosted on.)

At 1/6/06 12:09 AM, SrgntJack wrote:

Yeah 'cause you know, "alarms" are what you tell buisness CEOs you're setting up on their network. Throwing up a copy of Snort and ZoneAlarm isn't going to get you anywhere if you don't understand that they can't do everything, you actually have to know how attacks work to prevent them.

Lol. House Alarms, not computer alarms.

At 1/5/06 10:22 PM, IWorldEntertainment wrote:

Good luck pulling that shit off, there's a lack of good whitehat security auditors in the world like David Litchfield and Jack Koziol.

Either way, Tor is way more effective than any proxy, unless you're using a proxy chaining algorithm like Proxy-glue uses (which is essentially just what Tor does, only with proxies rather than nodes that Tor servers are hosted on.)

Na. I'll be a good guard... and if not I'm in the wrong feild.
ya kool. I did what the guy above said and it worked. Kool. Thanx ppl.

[0x41]

So what exactly do house alarms have to do with proxies?

At 1/6/06 10:07 AM, 0x41 wrote: So what exactly do house alarms have to do with proxies?

They don't. I am taking a security course, so we have to deal with house alarms, computers, security camera's and located the criminals...