Tuesday, June 20, 2006
Guys You Deal with on the Internet
Truth about Guys You Deal with on Web
Alien IP is trace routing software that resolves domain names, pings
IP addresses, and locates remote hosts on the map. It supplies
detailed information about remote domains, email senders and web site
visitors. Alien IP has a clear and straightforward interface that
keeps you in the know about remote domains that connect to your
system.
Vancouver, Canada. - June 20, 2006: - ArmCode today announces the
release of the second major version of Alien IP, a trace routing tool.
The program can locate any remote domain on the map and display its IP
address and geographic coordinates. Alien IP v2.0 can also ping the
address to see if the target host is up or not. It handles equally
well individual IP addresses, IP ranges and lists from web logs.
Integrated IP Calculator will help you translate an IP address into
alternative numerical notations and calculate its range and subnet.
Enhanced with the new features, Alien IP v2.0 better satisfies user
needs and provides additional comfort of use.
"In the broadband world of today with the large number of sites
visited daily it is difficult to track down every domain your system
connects to," says Dmitry Costenco, Marketing Officer at ArmCode.
"Often, however, there is a need to locate them. In such cases Alien
IP can track their geographical location and show it on the map. The
program helps to pin down unwanted domains in order to block their
access into the user system. It also provides information about web
site visitors and email senders. If you, for instance, market a
product on the Internet, the knowledge of your leads' nationality can
help you make a more targeted campaign. The new version of the program
goes a lot further then just showing domain's location. It allows you
to process web logs, ping remote addresses, and trace route their
exact location. We made a point of keeping the program interface clear
and simple so that the user doesn't bog down in it. The ability to
quickly trace a domain can also help to stem the leak of important
personal information."
The detailed world map, toolbar and a status bar make the key elements
of the program interface. They open up access to all program features.
To initiate trace routing of a domain one just needs to paste its name
or IP address into a drop-out box on the tool bar and click on the
"go" button. When the program pins down the location, it will
highlight it on the map and its coordinates will appear in the status
bar. You can also bring about a detailed summary by pressing the
"info" button. The unparallel clarity and straightforward approach to
the interface make using Alien IP a snap!
Alien IP v2.0 Features at a Glance:
- Ability to trace route and ping domains by their name and IP address;
- Ability to resolve domain names, IP ranges and address lists from files;
- Translation of IP address into alternative numerical notations;
- Calculation of IP ranges and subnets;
- Display of domain location and coordinates.
Availability and Pricing
Alien IP v2.0 runs under Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP. A single-user
license costs 29.95 USD. Program registration entitles all users to
free technical support. A trial version of the program is available
for download at www.armcode.com/downloads/alien-ip.exe. The company
offers a free licence for Alien IP v2.0 to every user who manages to
find 5 mistakenly traced domain locations. In order to receive the
free license, a user is expected to submit 5 IP ranges and clearly
state the country, region, name and coordinates (longitude and
latitude) of the city, it postal and dialling codes.
About ArmCode
As a software development company ArmCode specializes in cartographic
software. Besides Alien IP, the company's product line is comprised of
Map Explorer and ZIP Pointer. Map Explorer is cartographic tool that
helps locate and view any object on global maps. ZIP Pointer is
another tool that translates North American ZIP and postal codes into
geographic locations and shows them on the map. For more information,
please refer to http://www.armcode.com.
Alien IP is trace routing software that resolves domain names, pings
IP addresses, and locates remote hosts on the map. It supplies
detailed information about remote domains, email senders and web site
visitors. Alien IP has a clear and straightforward interface that
keeps you in the know about remote domains that connect to your
system.
Vancouver, Canada. - June 20, 2006: - ArmCode today announces the
release of the second major version of Alien IP, a trace routing tool.
The program can locate any remote domain on the map and display its IP
address and geographic coordinates. Alien IP v2.0 can also ping the
address to see if the target host is up or not. It handles equally
well individual IP addresses, IP ranges and lists from web logs.
Integrated IP Calculator will help you translate an IP address into
alternative numerical notations and calculate its range and subnet.
Enhanced with the new features, Alien IP v2.0 better satisfies user
needs and provides additional comfort of use.
"In the broadband world of today with the large number of sites
visited daily it is difficult to track down every domain your system
connects to," says Dmitry Costenco, Marketing Officer at ArmCode.
"Often, however, there is a need to locate them. In such cases Alien
IP can track their geographical location and show it on the map. The
program helps to pin down unwanted domains in order to block their
access into the user system. It also provides information about web
site visitors and email senders. If you, for instance, market a
product on the Internet, the knowledge of your leads' nationality can
help you make a more targeted campaign. The new version of the program
goes a lot further then just showing domain's location. It allows you
to process web logs, ping remote addresses, and trace route their
exact location. We made a point of keeping the program interface clear
and simple so that the user doesn't bog down in it. The ability to
quickly trace a domain can also help to stem the leak of important
personal information."
The detailed world map, toolbar and a status bar make the key elements
of the program interface. They open up access to all program features.
To initiate trace routing of a domain one just needs to paste its name
or IP address into a drop-out box on the tool bar and click on the
"go" button. When the program pins down the location, it will
highlight it on the map and its coordinates will appear in the status
bar. You can also bring about a detailed summary by pressing the
"info" button. The unparallel clarity and straightforward approach to
the interface make using Alien IP a snap!
Alien IP v2.0 Features at a Glance:
- Ability to trace route and ping domains by their name and IP address;
- Ability to resolve domain names, IP ranges and address lists from files;
- Translation of IP address into alternative numerical notations;
- Calculation of IP ranges and subnets;
- Display of domain location and coordinates.
Availability and Pricing
Alien IP v2.0 runs under Windows 98, ME, 2000, XP. A single-user
license costs 29.95 USD. Program registration entitles all users to
free technical support. A trial version of the program is available
for download at www.armcode.com/downloads/alien-ip.exe. The company
offers a free licence for Alien IP v2.0 to every user who manages to
find 5 mistakenly traced domain locations. In order to receive the
free license, a user is expected to submit 5 IP ranges and clearly
state the country, region, name and coordinates (longitude and
latitude) of the city, it postal and dialling codes.
About ArmCode
As a software development company ArmCode specializes in cartographic
software. Besides Alien IP, the company's product line is comprised of
Map Explorer and ZIP Pointer. Map Explorer is cartographic tool that
helps locate and view any object on global maps. ZIP Pointer is
another tool that translates North American ZIP and postal codes into
geographic locations and shows them on the map. For more information,
please refer to http://www.armcode.com.
# posted by Eric Frost @ 12:03 PM 
