Node.example.com Is an IP Address
tuckersiemens.com
Node.example.com Is an IP Address
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Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#2https://whatismyipaddress.com/search-results?q=node.example....
Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#3Doesn't look like it. No results for the following: https://whatismyipaddress.com/search-results?q=node.example....
Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#4Doesn't look like it. No results for the following: https://whatismyipaddress.com/search-results?q=node.example....
Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#5Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#6TL;DR Node.example.com is an IPv6 adresss.
Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#7TL;DR Node.example.com is an IPv6 adresss.
Doh.
Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#8Re: Node.example.com Is an IP Address
#9This is a rather clickbaiting title... in truth it’s just that Python 2 doesn’t differentiate between strings and raw bytes by default. Nothing to do with IP (v4 or v6) addresses or the string “node.example.com”
Yes, the intent of the title is to get your attention, but I'm not trying to get you to buy anything, collecting or selling user data, etc.
I really just wrote the post to share a debugging experience I had this year. It doesn't have to do with IPv{4,6} addresses themselves or any specification thereof, but it does relate to the Python 2 `ipaddress` library's handling of them and a pitfall you can accidentally find yourself in.
A dry, but more accurate title might have been
> Python 2's ipaddress library considers "node.example.com" an IPv6 Address