Make sure there's an A or CNAME record before you make the switch! To test, just open a cmd prompt or loonix shell and type:
Windows:
nslookup www.yourdomain.com
Linux:
# dig @8.8.4.4 www.yourdomain.com A
# dig @8.8.4.4 www.yourdomain.com CNAME
Not really. Most consumer/retail grade WAP devices are not immune to ARP attacks/spoofing... Even if it's a $25 wal-mart link-sys cheapo, or a $125 link-sys ddwrt setup, hell even a cisco 3750, ARP poison works 99% of the time (assuming the victim/attacker are on the same subnet and the attacker...
# tcpdump -v -v -i eth1 -s 65535 -w /tmp/sniffed-data.txt 'src host 192.168.100.99 and port 80 and port 53'
1 command = "all that bother" ? It's nearly effortless...
Depends on whether or not the traffic between you and the proxies is encrypted. Fire up tcpdump or wireshark on your gateway and see :D
An ssh tunnel (or even a VPN) will resolve the issue.
Make a shell script..
#!/bin/sh
for i in `cat /some/path/on/your/server/list.txt`
do
curl -o /dev/null -A "Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; Your Desired Agent)" -s "http://localhost.localdomain/scripts/get.php?p=$i" >> /tmp/list2.txt &
sleep 3
echo $i done
done
cat /tmp/list2.txt | sort -u >>...
I wasn't able to get the code above to work, regardless of placement (in body, in head, in included js file, didn't matter). I was able to get this to work, though...
<head>
<title>some title</title>
<script type="text/javascript" src="/includes/js/reframe.js"></script>
</head>
<body> etc...
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