Not Quite Sure How To Go About This...

Impius

what I'm looking for is a script that will display an image if accessed by a specific IP address and an alternate image if accessed by any other IP. I've been wracking my brain for the past week trying to figure out how to go about getting a script to do this and can not think of a way to get it to work properly... :mad:

etully

<?php
if ($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] == "1.2.3.4")
{ $image = "file1.jpg"; }
else { $image = "file2.jpg"; }
print "<img src=\"$image\">";
?>

Impius

Thanks for you assistance I did get the code to do what I wanted now the issue is that I am going to have multiple people logging to the page from the same server so the 1st set of their IP addresses will match (---.---.---) but the last set of number in the IP will be different so now the problem is that the code is too specific, is there a way to set up a varible so that the IP could range from something like 193.154.124.000 to 193.154.124.999?

Hopefully that makes sense >_<

Impius

Houdini

IPs have a range of 0-255 so 193.154.124.000 would only have
193.154.124.000 to 193.154.124.255 to do what you want to do just add this code will help you understand what is happening, then just alter, or add to for you circumstances;

<?php 
//193.154.124.000 start ip
$range = range(0,255);
foreach ($range as $num){
$ip= "193.154.124.".$num;
echo $ip."<br />";//print all ips in that range
}?>

thepeccavi

It would be nice if you had a more helpful title, such as "IP addresses with PHP" rather than "Not Quite Sure How To Go About This..."

Houdini

Correct thepeccavi how to include or exclude a range or group in an IP address such as those in the 193.154.124.~ group then with the code above that can be done with the range() function ... they would have gotten the answer in one or at most two replies.

But this is a General PHP forum so I am not sure, but you do have the right idea, express the real problem as briefly as possible in your title.

Weedpacket

Well, yeah; the subject line is there to describe the subject of the post.....

The range isn't really necessary; the dot-quad format of IP addresses isn't the only one possible, and is often less-than optimal.

$first_ip_in_range=ip2long('193.154.124.0');
$last_ip_in_range=ip2long('193.154.124.255');
$ip=ip2long($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']);
if($first_ip_in_range<=$ip && $ip<=$last_ip_in_range)
{
//IP in range.
}

And it goes without saying that ip2long('193.154.124.255') is a constant.