dialuphost
12-12-2001, 01:20 AM
how do you find what country a customer is ordering from from their ip address?
thanks
thanks
![]() | View Full Version : ip number locator dialuphost 12-12-2001, 01:20 AM how do you find what country a customer is ordering from from their ip address? thanks mdrussell 12-12-2001, 04:47 AM I use Neotrace, which will locate the country of origin of the IP. You can buy Neotrace at http://www.neotrace.com Regards Matt AlaskanWolf 12-12-2001, 04:55 AM visualroute.com bobcares 12-12-2001, 07:16 AM Hi! You could try network-tools.com. Give the IP and all the info relating to the IP is given to you. Have a great day :) regards amar Varun Shoor 12-12-2001, 09:53 AM www.samspade.org tons of stuff.. We use it all the time :D allan 12-12-2001, 01:15 PM The cool people do it from the command line :D. I have a shell script I wrote a couple of years back that queries the ARIN whois server. If it is not an Americas address it will direct you to the right Internet Numbers Registrar: #!/bin/sh if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then echo "Usage: awhois ip.ad.dr.ess" exit 1 fi /usr/ucb/whois -h whois.arin.net $1 bitserve 12-12-2001, 03:08 PM Originally posted by uuallan The cool people do it from the command line... The cool people must like settling for the country of origin for the netblock owner, instead of more precision. :) dawolf 12-14-2001, 01:57 AM Nettools.com allan 12-14-2001, 02:53 AM Originally posted by bitserve The cool people must like settling for the country of origin for the netblock owner, instead of more precision. :) Well, the question was: how do you find what country a customer is ordering from from their ip address? :D XTStrike 12-14-2001, 06:52 AM I swear by : http://visualroute.visualware.com I can get to it even through a heavy proxy/firewall (which im usually behind) bitserve 12-14-2001, 03:26 PM Originally posted by uuallan Well, the question was: how do you find what country a customer is ordering from from their ip address? :D What I was trying to say is that the netblock owner's country of origin doesn't necessarily mean that's the country where the IP address is located "physically". :) |