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Closed 12 years ago.
Any service that allows to geocode ip address to a location level accuracy in india ?
please let me know.
The is also an api available from [HostIP][1] that you can use to get the geolocation.
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Closed 2 years ago.
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There is a huge list of US ips here
https://lite.ip2location.com/united-states-of-america-ip-address-ranges
We want to constrain some servers to US only ips but not sure we can do that with google's firewall rules or not? Anyone know if this is possible?
thanks,
Dean
You may want to use Google Cloud Armor security policies, where you can configure policy for certain rules and expressions. Based on the rule you can allow or deny traffic.
The region codes are based on the ISO 3166-1 alpha 2 codes. In some cases, a region corresponds to a country, but this is not always the case. For example, the US code includes all states of the United States, one district, and six outlying areas.
The following expression matches against requests from the region US and within specified IP range:
origin.region_code == 'US’ && inIpRange(origin.ip, '1.2.3.0/24')
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Closed 8 years ago.
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We moved to AWS because we thought Amazon must be doing a good business practice. We don't expect something cunning here. However, it really doesn't make sense for us to get 11 millions DNS queries in 4 days for a site that is not even alive yet. Who is doing that?
FYI: All TTLs are already set to 86400 (except the NS record which is 172800).
Your question says that you are getting 11 million DNS queries. Is it possible that you are the target of a DNS amplification attack and your server is being used to stage attack?
Take a look at https://www.us-cert.gov/ncas/alerts/TA13-088A. Make sure your DNS server is secure against recursive lookups.
The other possibility is that the server you were on was previously used to stage a DNS amplification attack. If this is the case, I would terminate and recreate your EC2 instance on another node if you need to host a DNS server.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I want to ask my students to add me as their coach at khanacademy.org.
Q: What kind of data can I get from Khan Academy's API? Can I get the videos that they've watched, or their badges?
It took me 3 seconds of googling to find this
From their documentation -
Videos they've watched https://github.com/Khan/khan-api/wiki/Khan-Academy-API-Methods#wiki-user-videos
Badges they've earned - https://github.com/Khan/khan-api/wiki/Khan-Academy-API-Methods#wiki-badges
From :Kahn API Explorer
Authenticated api calls will give you information about the logged in user (either a student or a coach/parent), such as videos seen, exercises completed, playlist progress and so forth. This repository's README includes helpful instructions (and a python script) for authenticated api calls. Try it out!
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Closed 10 years ago.
Our company is studying the adoption of a new SaaS, but we'll have to integrate some resources into ou current application.
Talking to the SaaS company development support team they told us that the there is a webservice (SOAP) available but it is a 'passive web service', and that the connection to the software needs to be initiated to send or recieve datas.
We have a very short time to take a decision, and the support team is not available on weekends, so I came here to stackoverflow... and would like to know more about it, because I googled and coudn't find anything about the subject
All web services are based on HTTP, which is a request/response protocol as written today. If the SaaS consultant means that there's no push capability built into it, then s/he's correct.
A web service can certainly send data in response to a request, so that's not a problem. It can receive any data you send to it, provided that you conform to the contract that the web service will publish. But in both cases the conversation is initiated by a client that makes an HTTP connection to the web service.
The SaaS consultant is creating mystery where there shouldn't be any. I think s/he smells cash, and you're going to be the source who will provide it.
It could also be that the consultant is being perfectly straightforward, but this is your first attempt to think about web services or service oriented architecture and you haven't the foggiest idea of what it's about.
You don't give any information on what you have to decide on or why that answer is unacceptable. There's not a single use case or requirement to help someone here understand what your needs are. I hope your understanding of the problem and requirements statements are better than this question. If not, no wonder you're having issues. Voting to close.
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Closed 10 years ago.
Whatever service that would allow something as simple as 100 geo transcoding requests (from street address to geocode) would be ideal. I know that google maps allows 15000 daily, but it is written in Javascript. I was wondering if I could get something written in a language that at least allows for database connections.
You could also use OpenStreetMap Nominatim if its crowd-sourced data with CC-BY-SA licence suits your purpose.
There's a non-JavaScript variant of the Google Maps geocoder (check the TOS - you'll need to be doing this to eventually display stuff on a Google map), and you're not going to find any geocoding services that allow a direct database connection.
Check out geoservices.tamu.edu We offer 100% up to 2500 records at a time and all you have to do is upload your database and let it geocode away. The database will then be available for you to download complete with a miriad of populated data in addition to very accurate lat/long coordinates.
Census data, parcel data etc are all included in database as well. The only programming involved would be what you would want to do with the data once you've downloaded it.