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Deleted member 657006
Guest
Check the dns of the domain might help...
The dns ip is Usally the server.
The dns ip is Usally the server.
Nightly
Regular Member
- Oct 18, 2013
- 315
- 107
You have to try to get behind their proxy (obviously).
You can try checking their MX records and see if they're mailing from their server, look at historical DNS records, check for unproxied subdomains, etc. Often times someone messes up one of these
Shoot over the URL and I'll see if I can find it.
You can try checking their MX records and see if they're mailing from their server, look at historical DNS records, check for unproxied subdomains, etc. Often times someone messes up one of these
Shoot over the URL and I'll see if I can find it.
netizenwizard
Power Member
- Mar 9, 2023
- 759
- 384
I usually use the tools WHOIS and Hosting Checker.
