<?php
//$ipaddress = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
$ipaddr开发者_Python百科ess = '10.0.1.4';
$binip = inet_pton($ipaddress);
echo $binip;
?>
It returns blank. If i use my public facing IP it returns the right result. It will return a result for 192.168.1.2
(My old LinkSys router had a ip similar to this). I'm testing my app on a Linux machine i have with a local ip. All Machines that connect to it uses a internal ip 10.0.1.XX
. My app uses MySQL and if the binip is blank, it gives me a error. So i am not sure of a work around for local ip. I was thinking maybe it has to do with detecting if its a local ip in that format and then edit the ipaddress variable so its valid for inet_pton some how. Any ideas?
It works for me. I get a binary structure from your example code (although, there's no printable characters in it so if you run it in a web browser you'll probably get nothing).
Actually, I even tried this code which outputs the original address and shows that there's no information loss going on:
<?php
$ipaddress = '10.0.1.4';
$binip = inet_pton($ipaddress);
echo inet_ntop($binip);
?>
Maybe you are more interested in ip2long which converts the address to an integer? Or maybe your problem is elsewhere, for example in escaping the data before putting it into a database?
You have similar issues here:
http://php.net/manual/en/function.inet-pton.php
You can find out solutions from there too. Check out how that function returns FALSE.
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