[pratham]

for bypassing the CloudFlare IP DNS information is everything.. But some paid servers of CloudFlare are not easy to bypass..

[The Real Slim Shady]

I'm a complete noob when it comes to PHP GD(not PHP). Would you mind sharing some snippets of your technique? You'd stated that the process I shared is quicker, but I'd wanna have a look at your snippet too. Its never a waste to learn something new.

Had to rewrite one from scratch as it's on one of my laptops, but since it's not too much effort..here's what you need.

You will need four files, all in the same folder:
- .htaccess (image.php > image.jpg)
- log.txt (logs the ip address and other stuff you want to log)
- someimage.jpg (the real image)
- image.php (creates the image based on someimage.jpg)

.htaccess

Code:

RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^image\.jpg$ image.php

image.php

PHP Code:

<?php // locations $sSourceImage = "someimage.jpg"; $sLogFile = "log.txt"; // data string you want to log $sLogEntry = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']."|".date('d-m-Y H:i:s',time())."\n"; // log the request $rConnect = @fopen($sLogFile,"a"); @fwrite($rConnect,$sLogEntry); @fclose($rConnect); // create the image stream and send the header $rImage = @imagecreatefromjpeg($sSourceImage); header('Content-type: image/jpeg'); @imagejpeg($rImage); @imagedestroy($rImage); ?>

rest of the files:
- someimage.jpg (any image you like)
- log.txt(just name a file like that)

Make sure you have url_rewriting enabled and that the GD extension is loaded. Also name the htaccess file .htaccess, not htaccess.txt for example.

Just to point out... this is a method i can recall using as long back as a decade ago. While useful, it is nothing new. As for the OP... this site is just doing this, but offering it to the masses lol.

[3r3bus]

Quite a interesting method, thanks for the share.

[The Alchemist]

Spoiler:

I'm a complete noob when it comes to PHP GD(not PHP). Would you mind sharing some snippets of your technique? You'd stated that the process I shared is quicker, but I'd wanna have a look at your snippet too. Its never a waste to learn something new.

Had to rewrite one from scratch as it's on one of my laptops, but since it's not too much effort..here's what you need.

You will need four files, all in the same folder:
- .htaccess (image.php > image.jpg)
- log.txt (logs the ip address and other stuff you want to log)
- someimage.jpg (the real image)
- image.php (creates the image based on someimage.jpg)

.htaccess

Code:

RewriteEngine On RewriteRule ^image\.jpg$ image.php

image.php

PHP Code:

<?php // locations $sSourceImage = "someimage.jpg"; $sLogFile = "log.txt"; // data string you want to log $sLogEntry = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']."|".date('d-m-Y H:i:s',time())."\n"; // log the request $rConnect = @fopen($sLogFile,"a"); @fwrite($rConnect,$sLogEntry); @fclose($rConnect); // create the image stream and send the header $rImage = @imagecreatefromjpeg($sSourceImage); header('Content-type: image/jpeg'); @imagejpeg($rImage); @imagedestroy($rImage); ?>

rest of the files:
- someimage.jpg (any image you like)
- log.txt(just name a file like that)

Make sure you have url_rewriting enabled and that the GD extension is loaded. Also name the htaccess file .htaccess, not htaccess.txt for example.

Just to point out... this is a method i can recall using as long back as a decade ago. While useful, it is nothing new. As for the OP... this site is just doing this, but offering it to the masses lol.

I didn't see anything like this in Hack Community. So I shared it here.

Quite a interesting method, thanks for the share.

Your'e welcome.

[RaccoonCity_mybb_import13707]

This is called Cloudflare resolving, pretty cool!