We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
blog.globalping.io
We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
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Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#2I had fun making it but please note that the current implementation is just a demo and far from a proper production tool.
If you really want to use it then for best possible results you need at least 500 probes per phase.
It could be optimized fairly easily but not without going over the anon user limit which I tried to avoid
Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#3Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#4Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#5How feasible would it be for the host under measurement to introduce additional artificial latency to ping responses, varying based on source IP, in order to spoof its measured location?
Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#6How feasible would it be for the host under measurement to introduce additional artificial latency to ping responses, varying based on source IP, in order to spoof its measured location?
Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#7How feasible would it be for the host under measurement to introduce additional artificial latency to ping responses, varying based on source IP, in order to spoof its measured location?
You could do even cooler tricks, like https://github.com/blechschmidt/fakeroute
Pointless? Almost certainly.
Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#8Re: We have ipinfo at home or how to geolocate IPs in your CLI using latency
#9How feasible would it be for the host under measurement to introduce additional artificial latency to ping responses, varying based on source IP, in order to spoof its measured location?