The actual separation process will have to be performed on the "Failed to resolve" hostnames in order to extract their IPv4 addresses. The vast majority of those have the four octets of the IPv4 address at the beginning of the hostname, so my previous explanation will work OK to yield another set of unencumbered IPv4 addresses that can be handled easily by the scripts already given. Some of those IPv4 addresses will be dead (host not up) or pointing to more than one hostname, which made those hostnames unresolvable and therefore easy to abuse. The other hostnames in each set of duplicates can be uncovered by running nMap on the CIDR block that holds the same server's array of hostnames. A few hostnames are duplicated across different CIDR blocks; some are even duplicated across different ASN's.
It turns out that nMap doesn't care which way the lookup process goes; I'm
currently processing the entire file (35,000 lines) for one four-month data
set, and the hostnames as well as the IPv4 addresses are being handled with
the same output schemes.
- [Trisquel-users] How can one capture the "Failed to resolve&qu... amenex
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