Similar: not every 192.x.x.x IP address is in a private (RFC1918) network.
This is interesting. Do you know who controls these public addresses? I know in the past I've seen filtered connections to 192.x.x.x thinking that it would get only internal connections then. The owners of these public addresses could wreak havoc in some places.
Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
21–30 of 41 posts
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#22Earlier quoted context omitted.
In that same line of thinking, who gets the email @test.com?
And the mail for 123 Fake Street?
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#23Similar: not every 192.x.x.x IP address is in a private (RFC1918) network.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#24What's next? EXAMPLE.COM becomes an actual site?
I suppose a lot depends on your definition of the word 'actual', but there's definitely definitely something there replying on port 80, if nothing else.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#25Similar: not every 192.x.x.x IP address is in a private (RFC1918) network.
This is interesting. Do you know who controls these public addresses? I know in the past I've seen filtered connections to 192.x.x.x thinking that it would get only internal connections then. The owners of these public addresses could wreak havoc in some places.
Nothing that special about it from a CIDR point of view -- but is rather confusing to us humans when written as a dotted quad.
Github's GITHUB-NET4-1 is on 192.30.252.0/22, which is what reminded me of this.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#26Similar: not every 192.x.x.x IP address is in a private (RFC1918) network.
This is interesting. Do you know who controls these public addresses? I know in the past I've seen filtered connections to 192.x.x.x thinking that it would get only internal connections then. The owners of these public addresses could wreak havoc in some places.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#27Similar: not every 192.x.x.x IP address is in a private (RFC1918) network.
This is interesting. Do you know who controls these public addresses? I know in the past I've seen filtered connections to 192.x.x.x thinking that it would get only internal connections then. The owners of these public addresses could wreak havoc in some places.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#28Callcentric is an "internet phone service", which has been around for at least 8+ years. They allow you to search for unused phone numbers [1] in various area codes [2]. I searched for unused 555 numbers in the following area codes (213, 310, 626, 818) all have some available! So, you could create an account, and for something like $3/month, forward this 555 number to your existing number [3].
[1] http://www.callcentric.com/did_lookup.php?type=check_by_us_n...
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is interesting. Do you know who controls these public addresses? I know in the past I've seen filtered connections to 192.x.x.x thinking that it would get only internal connections then. The owners of these public addresses could wreak havoc in some places.
There's a university with a 192.16x.x.x allocation who has written about the confusion it's caused. Nothing that special about it from a CIDR point of view -- but is rather confusing to us humans when written as a dotted quad. Github's GITHUB-NET4-1 is on 192.30.252.0/22, which is what reminded me of this.
Re: Not every U.S. telephone number beginning with 555 is fake
#30When we got the number first, it was not possible to call it from the major mobile networks as they had blacklisted it as a test number!