Message posted by gary on October 30, 2000 at 01:49:48 EST:

You have to go to a military NIC to trace military sites. If you go to www.networksolutions.com, you can eventually find a link to the military NIC, but here it is directly:

http://www.nic.mil

You need to go to this page to let the feds sniff you, which is only fair because you will be sniffing them. Enter the number in the area above "search whois". For the site you were interested in fix....mil, enter the number 198.32.136.88

route: 198.32.136.0/24
descr: AlterNet route - AS 701
origin: AS701
mnt-by: MAINT-AS701
changed: asp@uunet.uu.net 19950430
source: RADB

route: 198.32.136.0/24
descr: Mae-West NAP
origin: AS183
mnt-by: MAINT-AS183
changed: ahuja@merit.edu 19990107
source: RADB

The "tracert" shows how you get to the computer, while the "whois" gives you information about the server or who owns the domain name.

If you have a shell account, you can run many of these commands directly. However, most ISPs are dropping shell accounts since they are security risks.

In Reply to: Re: tracing web sites posted by Jose on October 30, 2000 at 01:21:53 EST:

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