IP Address Help

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  • stevo
    Confirmed User
    • Aug 2002
    • 2051

    #1

    IP Address Help

    My hosting company changed their firewall rules, so I can no longer log in via SSH unless I add my IP address to their router which authorizes my access. I guess there is a new exploit so they wanted to limit SSH access.

    So i go to websites like:
    http://www.whatismyip.com
    and every website I check gives me an IP address (for example):
    678.254.194.236

    So I gave the hosting company the IP address. I still could not log in via SSH. The tech support guy watches me try to log in and according to him my IP address is completely different (for example):
    676.454.195.212

    Why are the IP addresses different? Is there a program or anyother way to find out this secondary IP address? I bought a script, and the people are trying to install it. For the past week they have not been able to log into my server via SSH, so they cant install it. So im guessing they too gave the wrong IP address and im trying to find a way to get their correct #.
  • egonetworks
    Confirmed User
    • Jan 2004
    • 6706

    #2
    Your ISP might be using transparent proxy'ing

    Comment

    • Imajika
      Registered User
      • Feb 2003
      • 52

      #3
      Hi,

      I've had exactly the same problem with my hosting company (ISPrime). What is happening is that your Internet Sevice Provider company is dynamically allocating you a different IP address each time you connect to the internet. You will have to contact your ISP and either ask them to give you a fixed IP address or to tell you the IP address range you may be allocated and give that to your hosting company so they can allow that address range. My ISP refused to do this though, so I'm without SSH at the moment!

      Hope that helps.

      Comment

      • egonetworks
        Confirmed User
        • Jan 2004
        • 6706

        #4
        Originally posted by Imajika
        Hi,

        I've had exactly the same problem with my hosting company (ISPrime). What is happening is that your Internet Sevice Provider company is dynamically allocating you a different IP address each time you connect to the internet. You will have to contact your ISP and either ask them to give you a fixed IP address or to tell you the IP address range you may be allocated and give that to your hosting company so they can allow that address range. My ISP refused to do this though, so I'm without SSH at the moment!

        Hope that helps.
        I don't think he's talking about a Dynamic vs. Static problem. Dynamic IP's are only an issue when you re-connect to your session (Most likely a PPPoE/PPPoA session). From his description, he is connected and gets his IP from the site, then tries to connect to the server and the Hosting Company see's a different IP.

        This is the result of Transparent Proxy'ing done on Port 80, but your real IP shows on Port 22.

        Check your IP yourself by going into DOS and doing ipconfig/all (Windows 2000/XP).

        You also might have a NAT'd IP, so if your PC is showing a 10.x.x.x or 172.16.x.x thru 172.31.x.x or 192.168.x.x - then you're NAT'd out of the ISP and there isn't much you can do other then setting up a SSH-BNC.

        Comment

        • Doc911
          Confirmed User
          • Feb 2004
          • 3695

          #5
          where did you get those ips numbers?

          the octates range from 0-255

          676.454.195.212

          678.254.194.236


          For PHP/MySQL scripts ICQ 161480555 or email [email protected]

          Comment

          • stevo
            Confirmed User
            • Aug 2002
            • 2051

            #6
            Originally posted by Doc911
            where did you get those ips numbers?

            the octates range from 0-255

            676.454.195.212

            678.254.194.236
            I just made that shit up, so you guys dont port scan my shit

            Comment

            • egonetworks
              Confirmed User
              • Jan 2004
              • 6706

              #7
              Originally posted by Doc911
              where did you get those ips numbers?

              the octates range from 0-255

              676.454.195.212

              678.254.194.236
              He did mention "for example" - yes, bad example, but example non the less.

              Comment

              • stevo
                Confirmed User
                • Aug 2002
                • 2051

                #8
                Originally posted by egonetworks
                I don't think he's talking about a Dynamic vs. Static problem. Dynamic IP's are only an issue when you re-connect to your session (Most likely a PPPoE/PPPoA session). From his description, he is connected and gets his IP from the site, then tries to connect to the server and the Hosting Company see's a different IP.

                This is the result of Transparent Proxy'ing done on Port 80, but your real IP shows on Port 22.

                Check your IP yourself by going into DOS and doing ipconfig/all (Windows 2000/XP).

                You also might have a NAT'd IP, so if your PC is showing a 10.x.x.x or 172.16.x.x thru 172.31.x.x or 192.168.x.x - then you're NAT'd out of the ISP and there isn't much you can do other then setting up a SSH-BNC.

                Im getting 192.168.x.x

                Comment

                • egonetworks
                  Confirmed User
                  • Jan 2004
                  • 6706

                  #9
                  Originally posted by stevo
                  Im getting 192.168.x.x
                  2 things then - do you have a home router?

                  Is this DSL or Cable? Some cable providers now use the CableHome spec which has an RG-Modem with a built in router.

                  Comment

                  • stevo
                    Confirmed User
                    • Aug 2002
                    • 2051

                    #10
                    I guess I could get the ISPRIME support on ICQ and the Script Installer guy on ICQ at the same time.

                    I'll have the guy try to log in and fail. But ill have the Isprime guy watching as he fails, and then he'll be able to watch for the correct IP address.

                    He'll then add that IP address to the router and that should give the installer a window to log in and install the script... Right?

                    Comment

                    • stevo
                      Confirmed User
                      • Aug 2002
                      • 2051

                      #11
                      I have a router and Time Warner Cable...

                      I currently have access to SSH. Im not sure for how long though. Is there a way i can find the IPs of people trying to log in via ssh?

                      Comment

                      • egonetworks
                        Confirmed User
                        • Jan 2004
                        • 6706

                        #12
                        Originally posted by stevo
                        I guess I could get the ISPRIME support on ICQ and the Script Installer guy on ICQ at the same time.

                        I'll have the guy try to log in and fail. But ill have the Isprime guy watching as he fails, and then he'll be able to watch for the correct IP address.

                        He'll then add that IP address to the router and that should give the installer a window to log in and install the script... Right?
                        In all theory, yes

                        Comment

                        • egonetworks
                          Confirmed User
                          • Jan 2004
                          • 6706

                          #13
                          Originally posted by stevo
                          I have a router and Time Warner Cable...

                          I currently have access to SSH. Im not sure for how long though. Is there a way i can find the IPs of people trying to log in via ssh?
                          If the Hosting company is blocking SSH at the router/firewall - you won't see the connection attempts on the server - so no, you cannot find the IPs of people trying to login.

                          Comment

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