My google compute engine's/vps IP (146.148.22.101) is blacklisted on the https://www.uceprotect.net/ list as LEVEL 2. Meaning the network 146.148.0.0/17 is listed not my IP itself - Mine is green. I know it is probably google's job to fix this but I do not know how or where to report this. Microsoft mail servers are rejecting all incoming mail originating from my ip because of this listing.
uceprotect.net suggests to register on whitelisted.org costing 25euros/month. Not going to happen.
Can someone help or guide me in the right direction.
Thank you in advance.
Blacklist screenshot
Why don't you just replace that IP with a different one ? You will have to restart the VM
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I have tried several time to open a Github account but it didn't accept me & continously showen me this type of something. (Unable to verify your captcha response. Please visit https://docs.github.com/articles/troubleshooting-connectivity-problems/#troubleshooting-the-captcha for troubleshooting information.)
someone can help me please to solve this?
Since Bangladesh is listed in the countries where SMS authentication is supported, I don't suppose your issues are linked to sanctioned countries GitHub would refuse to deal with.
Try first from another computer and network, to see if the issue persists.
I had this problem yesterday, you must use vpn or proxy connection first (in some countries like Iran and Middle East countries) and then you can create a Github account, connect to a vpn - proxy like " hoxx vpn proxy Extension in your browser" or use psiphon before creating an account.
Similiar to this topic I need to allow all traffic NOT to IP, but to a domain.
The domain I want to access is google API https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify
Any ideas?
You can allow traffic to a specific URL like www.google.com, or to a domain like *.google.com. See this task.
You can allow traffic to a specific path as well, see this blog post.
Right, I did it with making Service Entry and Virtual entry to google.com.
Not to specific endpoint. Thank you for the help.
I have a UCD server, where the External Agent URL is an IP address 9.x. One of the users has requested to change that IP to a hostname, reason being that his agent can't reach that IP because that segment (9.x) is blocked, but they can reach it using the hostname because the agent can use a different route.
What will be the impact to the agents connected to that server if I change the External Agent URL ? Will they need to be updated too ?
I forgot to update before this question. After a discussion with a developer, I found out there is no impact in changing the IP address for the URL. This is transparent for the agents, and they don't need to be updated in any form.
I wanted to provide this update in case someone find it useful in the future.
Regards
I've noticed on the Networking and Firewalls page that Port 25 (outgoing) is blocked on Google Compute instances.
I've configured postfix to forward emails on my instance, but I assume this won't work due to this port blocking, what are my options if I want my emails to forward (or at least work)?
This looks pretty similar to Google Compute Engine (GCE) email delivery solution?
Those answers reference https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/sending-mail as a solution using SendGrid to handle the email.
That question also references a solution using smtp.gmail.com using MSA to send mail as your gmail account, which might or might not work for you depending on your needs.
Is it possible to find the rough location of a user on the web without using the html5 geolocation stuff which brings up a box asking for the user's permission? I have tried MaxMind but it seems pretty poor.
Your webserver (apache or somethigng like that) gets the users IP-adress when he sends a request to your server. There are some services in the web that can tell you the country and city of that address. Google for "location from ip address" to find those services. That is the best you can do without asking the user.
Everything more accurate MUST be explicitely allowed by the user himself for legal reasons. If a user finds out that you are tracking his position without having asked him, you can go to jail!!
I've used IPlocation.net They provide a list of several providers and test them against your own IP to see if they get it correct.
I personally went with IPinfo.io