Reviews for WorldIP - Geo Add-on with Security Features
123 reviews for this add-on
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
default のままで、訪問先サイトのセキュリティー機能と情報を詳細に確認できるうえ、接続先までの信用調査も行えます。
充実した機能を有するので、スキル(技能)に応じて、さらに高度な対策が可能です。
サイバー空間のセキュリティー対策に有用です。推奨します。
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Dr Jack Cohen Podiatrist likes this
All the world's IP's at ones findertips
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Title says it all! Very nice work. I especially like the ability to setup custom resolvers.
This add-on really comes in handy if you want to see which node is serving content in a load-balanced environment!
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Extremely useful addon for seeing information about the server you're on. Great for testing your own projects also, as you can check what address your domain resolves to in the event of DNS inconsistancies.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 3 out of 5 stars
I read in [About this Add-on]:
"WorldIP is a WIPmania's product based on WIP-database."
Please forgive my ignorance but,
may I ask what the WIPmania and the WIP-database are?
noteworthy that wipmania.com seems to be not available (dead/blocked/restricted or something?) -which was that triggered my question..
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
acabei de instalar este extra , é muito profissional gostei e funciona bem . bom trabalho
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Отличное дополнение, выдающее намного больше информации о сайте по сравнению с Flagfox. Правда, информация о текущем IP пользователя, на мой взгляд, лишняя, но ее можно легко отключить.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Лучшая из лучших! Такого мощного инструмента, встраиваемого в браузер не могут предложить и крупные компании. Я поражён, как это смог создать один человек.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
A definite recommend from my side
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Excellent! A slightly less wordy Privacy Policy (for those of us who aren't techies or lawyers) would be nice.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Great add-on!!
I have one request/suggestion. Personally, I am concerned about DNS spoofing only with certain sites (e.g., banking or online orders) and not others. So, I'd rather not have the extra traffic most of the time but only when needed. I know it can be disabled in the options but having to open the options menu and check/uncheck boxes is a nuisance. Is it possible to add a global enable/disable option in the context menu? Even better (but more difficult, of course) would be a list of sites in the options that are checked when visited.
Thank you for your suggestion. I'll think about it as soon as I start with the new version
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
Good and useful add-on, but is not working anymore (country flag missing/"deactivated")?!
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).I will update the database for addon next time. Thank you for your understanding!
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Superb, NO problem using. Thanks developer.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Works like charm in firefox.. :-O
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.8.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 4 out of 5 stars
There are eight 4 digit external DNS servers under the DNS Preferences. You use the OpenNIC servers so does one add those to the list?
I travel frequently, usually to China where I use a VPN; do I update the OpenNIC servers when I am in China?
I think more details of the preferences are required for amateur users such as myself.
You have the opportunity to change the list according to your wishes such as delete or add new servers. The list is not limited with 4 servers, you can fill it with so many servers you wish
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
А ведь и вправду рабочий аддон. Автору спасибо!!!!!!!!!
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.7.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Seriously, most people won't know what to do with this plugin, but they should. MiM attacks are all too common nowadays and several trojans you may pick up along the way might find someone in between you and your bank or PayPal, or some other secured site where you divulge or access sensitive information which could result in catastrophic results (i.e., no mo money in your bank account!!!).
For informational purposes that are of importance to systems administrators and network engineers, much of the most important information about any connection to a website is there at the hovering of your mouse pointer.
But.... For the average Schmoe and IT professionals alike, this unobtrusive plugin can tell you when a possible spoofing or Man-in-the-Middle attack is underway with your connection - don't surf w/o this plugin. Just don't do it - As the owner of a Cloud computing provider based out of the One Wilshire Building in Los Angeles, I wholeheartedly recommend this plugin first before ANY others... for your own well-being.
Bradley D. Thornton
Manager Network Services
NorthTech.US
.
Rated 5 out of 5 stars
It is especially useful to me given the fact that I am surfing in CHINA. Thanks! Hope the protection against DNS poisoning will continue to be enhanced.
This review is for a previous version of the add-on (3.0.7.1-signed.1-signed).Rated 5 out of 5 stars
Отличное дополнение, значительно информативнее того же flagfox.
Спасибо.
Rated 4 out of 5 stars
This seems to be one of a few working alternatives amongst the GEO-location and who-is add-ons. While most competitors only check domain name owners registered location and/or what ISP the IP is registeraed at, this one actually shows the physical location the websites are served from by means of AS number, which is actually used for routing traffic around the net. While it doesn't always have the answer or correct information, corrections can be submitted by any user, anonymously or with OpenID.
You can also check the route that the traffic is taking between the users computer and the webb-server with a simple trace-route from the users computer or from the provided looking glass servers. The looking glass service is also very useful to check if it's only you or your local ISP who's got a network problem or if it's on the other end - is the IP accessible from other locations in the world? Is your own IP available from other locations in the world?
Very useful and versatile tool. I like it!
However, I do have some concerns regarding privacy..
Since the add-on doesn't use a local database, but submits an API-request over the internet for every site visited, please clarify: are the API-requests submitted over secure SSL/HTTPS-connection or just plain HTTP? Plain unencrypted HTTP would "leak" the users browsing habits to any onlooker anywhere on the route between the user and the API-servers. Example from current news: the NSA. I hope the developer can answer that, and fix it if it's not using a secure connection.
For the free version it says "API-servers: 6 via GeoDNS ***", "API in Fort Worth, Texas, USA", "***GeoDNS: USA, Germany, Chile, Singapore, Japan, Australia.". Does that mean my API-requests are sent to Germany (European here - so that's closest), and then on to Texas, USA? If the above mentioned is correct, are my API-requests then anonymized between the Germany-USA-servers, or are they sent over plain HTTP with the users IP included? Some clarification on that subject from the developer would be nice.
It would also be good if the add-on disabled the API-requests in "Private Browsing"-mode, just to be sure nothing is leaking. At least show a privacy warning and give the user a choice whether to disable it during private browsing or not.
Many thanks to the devs for making this add-on!
Thank you for your comment!
In the next week, the new version will be released, with bug fixes, new features and a lot of improvements. HTTPS will be added, too.
In the actual version api requests are sent as plain text, but the new one contains https, so, all the requests will only be sent encrypted.
There is the paid version of API for only users, who buy API for their own websites. For add-on users all the information is free.
That's right, the requests are sent to the closest server, in case of failover to the next nearest one. The requests won't be redirected, as in your example, to Germany then to USA, but european requests only go to european server.
The requests can be turned off, this is the top option in the main settings. But I agree it's probably not very clear, I'll think about a better solution. I'll also think of how to implement the better support for "Private Browsing".
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