WTF! Chrome this time
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For some reason our proxy is blocking some urls on StackOverflow. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8052413/[^] Fails, but http://stackoverflow.com/questions/[^] works. So being 'clever' I copied the number part, and pasted it into URL. The number part being
/8052413/. (Or for the lazy ones http://8052413/[^], note even if you hover over it, you can see it transforms to the IP listed below). I'm sure no-one will guess what happened next! Chrome tries to go to: http://0.122.222.189/[^] :doh: :wtf: Edit: In fact our proxy seems to block with that number (specifically 805241)! Even bigger WTF! Edit 2: And before trying to be clever like TorstenH, the copy-paste transformation happens without even touching the proxy server. The fact about the proxy was purely a sidenote... Edit 3: Ooops! My bad, it is perfectly valid. Ignorance is bliss :)I just tried pasting 805241 into my Chrome address bar - and it goes to a search for that number. Nothing mysterious there. Perhaps your browser is haunted? Have you ever called in a IExorcist?
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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TorstenH. wrote:
why are you then arguing about chrome?
Read again... Failing to understand it, notice the transformation when you copy a number and paste in chrome. The proxy is not even involved yet... Do you understand now, or do you need more layman language?
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That's fightin' talk where I come from ;)
Software Kinetics Wear a hard hat it's under construction
Metro RSSPut up your proxy dukes....
My Blog: http://www.dwmkerr.com
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I just tried pasting 805241 into my Chrome address bar - and it goes to a search for that number. Nothing mysterious there. Perhaps your browser is haunted? Have you ever called in a IExorcist?
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
OriginalGriff wrote:
I just tried pasting 805241 into my Chrome address bar - and it goes to a search for that number. Nothing mysterious there.
Try /805241/ . Does it on home PC too.
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I just tried pasting 805241 into my Chrome address bar - and it goes to a search for that number. Nothing mysterious there. Perhaps your browser is haunted? Have you ever called in a IExorcist?
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
Updated my initial post with a proper linky! Now try, try again!
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For some reason our proxy is blocking some urls on StackOverflow. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8052413/[^] Fails, but http://stackoverflow.com/questions/[^] works. So being 'clever' I copied the number part, and pasted it into URL. The number part being
/8052413/. (Or for the lazy ones http://8052413/[^], note even if you hover over it, you can see it transforms to the IP listed below). I'm sure no-one will guess what happened next! Chrome tries to go to: http://0.122.222.189/[^] :doh: :wtf: Edit: In fact our proxy seems to block with that number (specifically 805241)! Even bigger WTF! Edit 2: And before trying to be clever like TorstenH, the copy-paste transformation happens without even touching the proxy server. The fact about the proxy was purely a sidenote... Edit 3: Ooops! My bad, it is perfectly valid. Ignorance is bliss :)There is nothing WTF about that. That's the DWORD representation of the IP address. Not a bug in Chrome. All decent web browsers and HTTP clients would know how to convert a DWORD address to an IP address form. Or did you mean your proxy behavior to be the WTF here?
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
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For some reason our proxy is blocking some urls on StackOverflow. http://stackoverflow.com/questions/8052413/[^] Fails, but http://stackoverflow.com/questions/[^] works. So being 'clever' I copied the number part, and pasted it into URL. The number part being
/8052413/. (Or for the lazy ones http://8052413/[^], note even if you hover over it, you can see it transforms to the IP listed below). I'm sure no-one will guess what happened next! Chrome tries to go to: http://0.122.222.189/[^] :doh: :wtf: Edit: In fact our proxy seems to block with that number (specifically 805241)! Even bigger WTF! Edit 2: And before trying to be clever like TorstenH, the copy-paste transformation happens without even touching the proxy server. The fact about the proxy was purely a sidenote... Edit 3: Ooops! My bad, it is perfectly valid. Ignorance is bliss :) -
Chrome does the correct conversion between decimal and dotted-quad representations[^] of the IPv4 address, so where's the WTF? :confused:
markkuk wrote:
Chrome does the correct conversion between decimal and dotted-quad representations[^] of the IPv4 address, so where's the WTF? :confused:
What I asked above, 7 minutes ago![^]
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
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There is nothing WTF about that. That's the DWORD representation of the IP address. Not a bug in Chrome. All decent web browsers and HTTP clients would know how to convert a DWORD address to an IP address form. Or did you mean your proxy behavior to be the WTF here?
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
Nishant Sivakumar wrote:
There is nothing WTF about that. That's the DWORD representation of the IP address. Not a bug in Chrome. All decent web browsers and HTTP clients would know how to convert a DWORD address to an IP address form.
Wow, first time I have ever heard or came across this. Why would you want such a feature though?
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Chrome does the correct conversion between decimal and dotted-quad representations[^] of the IPv4 address, so where's the WTF? :confused:
markkuk wrote:
so where's the WTF?
No WTF then I guess, just blissful ignorance on my part ;P
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Nishant Sivakumar wrote:
There is nothing WTF about that. That's the DWORD representation of the IP address. Not a bug in Chrome. All decent web browsers and HTTP clients would know how to convert a DWORD address to an IP address form.
Wow, first time I have ever heard or came across this. Why would you want such a feature though?
leppie wrote:
Wow, first time I have ever heard or came across this.
Why would you want such a feature though?Well that was the original form of the number. The dotted form is for human convenience. So I guess from those old days browsers had code to do the conversion as required.
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
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markkuk wrote:
so where's the WTF?
No WTF then I guess, just blissful ignorance on my part ;P
leppie wrote:
No WTF then I guess, just blissful ignorance on my part ;-P
Yeah this didn't turn out to be of those awesome "leppie crashes visual studio" threads that casts you in ultimate glory! :)
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
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leppie wrote:
No WTF then I guess, just blissful ignorance on my part ;-P
Yeah this didn't turn out to be of those awesome "leppie crashes visual studio" threads that casts you in ultimate glory! :)
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
You win some, you lose some ;P
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Chrome does the correct conversion between decimal and dotted-quad representations[^] of the IPv4 address, so where's the WTF? :confused:
WTFEBKAC
FILETIME to time_t
| FoldWithUs! | sighist | WhoIncludes - Analyzing C++ include file hierarchy -
OriginalGriff wrote:
I just tried pasting 805241 into my Chrome address bar - and it goes to a search for that number. Nothing mysterious there.
Try /805241/ . Does it on home PC too.
Doesn't surprise me:
Decimal 805241
= Hex 0C4579
= Bytes 00 0C 45 79
= IP 0. 12.073.121Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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Doesn't surprise me:
Decimal 805241
= Hex 0C4579
= Bytes 00 0C 45 79
= IP 0. 12.073.121Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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You mean you can't do decimal <=> hex conversion in your head? :omg:
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
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markkuk wrote:
Chrome does the correct conversion between decimal and dotted-quad representations[^] of the IPv4 address, so where's the WTF? :confused:
What I asked above, 7 minutes ago![^]
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
Wouldn't it have been easier just to type "Repost!"? :laugh:
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Wouldn't it have been easier just to type "Repost!"? :laugh:
Marc A. Brown wrote:
Wouldn't it have been easier just to type "Repost!"? :laugh:
Programmers - doing simple things the hard way since 1965! :-D
Regards, Nish
My technology blog: voidnish.wordpress.com You've gotta read this : Using lambdas - C++ vs. C# vs. C++/CX vs. C++/CLI
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You mean you can't do decimal <=> hex conversion in your head? :omg:
Ideological Purity is no substitute for being able to stick your thumb down a pipe to stop the water
I can up to 255 with a lot of difficulties, I just picture in my head hex-dec matrix with the first row and the first column in the matrix taking all hex digits and the decimal numbers 0-15 inside. But as I said it takes me some time.
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