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Posted by Steve on 08/19/07 20:33
"R. Rajesh Jeba Anbiah" <ng4rrjanbiah@rediffmail.com> wrote in message
news:1187511404.111954.150590@x40g2000prg.googlegroups.com...
| On Aug 19, 3:20 am, "Steve" <no....@example.com> wrote:
| > here's a straight-forward method to begin with. any other issues raised
can
| > be answered easily with a little investigation and modification to this
| > general approach. the best you can do is find the issuing isp. most of
the
| > time, the user of the ip is very near the issuer.
| <snip>
| > $href = 'http://ws.arin.net'. $uri[1];
| <snip>
|
| ws.arin.net host won't return whois info for all IP blocks. See my
| post above.
i realize that, however there are others you can query. that's not a big
deal. what i've shown is a means to query arin.net. you can create an
interface class and implementors for each ns server. a master isp class
would simply create an instance of each ns server you'd like to query until
it gets a hit from one.
i believe, as far as your other post goes, that this would be exactly the
steps described in the last link you gave...1 through 6. your post was less
than useful imho since it only talks about doing it. i gave a class that
works with arin.net that is simple and easily modifiable to work with other
isps...you'd simply change the name of the class and the labels you'd need
to parse for that particular ns server in order to get the values.
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