Sinisterly
Change IP? - Printable Version

+- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li)
+-- Forum: General (https://sinister.li/Forum-General)
+--- Forum: The Lounge (https://sinister.li/Forum-The-Lounge)
+--- Thread: Change IP? (/Thread-Change-IP)

Pages: 1 2 3


RE: Change IP? - dopamine - 12-13-2014

(12-13-2014, 06:36 PM)Excel Wrote: You people dont fucking get it, this website I speak of BLOCKS VPNS AND PROXIES. Meaning this shit wont work.

I have already replied to such bullshit.

Its virtually impossible to block every single proxy and vpn. Find a proxy or VPN that is not included in their blacklist. I am sure guys over at vip72.com can assist you further, their botnet is pretty large so they have a wide array of IP's to select from.


RE: Change IP? - Excel - 12-13-2014

(12-13-2014, 06:46 PM)dopamine Wrote: I have already replied to such bullshit.

Its virtually impossible to block every single proxy and vpn. Find a proxy or VPN that is not included in their blacklist. I am sure guys over at vip72.com can assist you further, their botnet is pretty large so they have a wide array of IP's to select from.
This isn't the point, I want to CHANGE my ip, not mask it.


RE: Change IP? - dopamine - 12-13-2014

(12-13-2014, 06:52 PM)Excel Wrote: This isn't the point, I want to CHANGE my ip, not mask it.

Cool story bro. I have also already answered to how to do it(and what to do if that doesn't work). Read your own fucking thread.


RE: Change IP? - roger_smith - 12-13-2014

omg this thread...

OP your answer is in this thread over and over. If power cycling your gateway doesn't do it, you need to contact your ISP to change your IP. That's it. That's the answer. As already stated, no website blocks every single VPN/Proxy out there, but you obviously don't want to hear that answer, and don't want to accept the other answers.

What else do you want? I'm sorry the answers don't cater to exactly what you want to hear, but they're all here already. Figure it out.


RE: Change IP? - phyrrus9 - 12-13-2014

(12-13-2014, 03:21 PM)dopamine Wrote: Proxy or VPN does not really change your IP Address.

@Excel You can't really do it unless you have a dynamic IP. You can call your ISP and ask to change your IP Address.

Run the following lines in your Command Prompt on Microsoft Windows:
Code:
ipconfig /release ipconfig /flushdns ipconfig /renew

If this does not work then you have a static IP address and your only solution is a call to the ISP.

For anonymity and security reasons I recommend using Tor and/or VPN at all times.

Incorrect. This will ONLY get a new lease on the internal IP address. If you want to get a new IP address, you have to do this ON THE ROUTER.

Unless you have an open firmware router (tomato, ddwrt, etc) you are just going to want to reboot it.

OR

you could do a factory reset, but thats a pain in the ass


RE: Change IP? - warstrike - 12-13-2014

turn ur router off and on then smash it with hammer if it doesnt change ip my bro


RE: Change IP? - The Toilet Paper King - 12-14-2014

(12-13-2014, 06:46 PM)dopamine Wrote: Its virtually impossible to block every single proxy and vpn.

impossible to block every single proxy? yes. impossible to block 99% of proxies? no.

There are two ways this could be done. You could actively check to see if the requesting IP is running any services on known proxy ports. eg 80, 8080, 8000, 3128, 1028, etc. Chances are pretty high that if something is running on those ports from a client, its a proxy. Its not fool proof, as someone could be running a home webserver, etc - but 99.99% of the time it will be a proxy.

Also, in some languages, in particular PHP in the case of a website, stores the port that the request is coming from in a variable - Check that variable for the same ports as above and return an error msg instead of the content.

Neither method is particularly difficult to code. and will prevent virtually all public proxies.

VPN's on the other hand are harder. thats not to say they can't be detected through various means. This includes compiling a list of known IP's/companies, active reverse DNS checks, whois, etc.you could probably take out a huge chunk of the more popular services.