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package CGI::remote_addr; |
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132400
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use strict; |
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use warnings; |
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use Regexp::Common qw(net); |
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5389
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use List::MoreUtils qw(uniq); |
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15601
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use namespace::clean; |
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17935
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1
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our $VERSION = '0.03'; |
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sub remote_addr { |
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my @ips; |
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# gather all available IP addresses |
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100
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if ($ENV{'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'}) { |
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push( @ips, split(/\s*,\s*/, $ENV{'HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR'}) ); |
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} |
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if ($ENV{'REMOTE_ADDR'}) { |
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push( @ips, $ENV{'REMOTE_ADDR'} ); |
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} |
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# trim list to a unique list of valid IPs |
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@ips = uniq grep { /^$RE{net}{IPv4}$/ } @ips; |
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# return IP back to caller |
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return wantarray ? @ips : $ips[0]; |
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} |
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# redefine CGI::remote_addr() so that it uses our version instead of the one |
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# that comes with CGI.pm |
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{ |
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no warnings; |
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89
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*CGI::remote_addr = \&remote_addr; |
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} |
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1; |
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=head1 NAME |
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CGI::remote_addr - Enhanced version of CGI.pm's "remote_addr()" |
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=head1 SYNOPSIS |
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use CGI; |
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use CGI::remote_addr; |
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my $cgi = CGI->new(); |
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my $addr = $cgi->remote_addr(); |
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=head1 DESCRIPTION |
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C implements an enhanced version of the C |
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method provided by C, which attempts to return the original IP address |
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that the connection originated from (which is not necessarily the IP address |
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that we received the connection from). |
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Simply loading C causes it to over-ride the existing |
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C method. Do note, though, that this is a global over-ride; if |
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you're running under mod_perl you've just over-ridden it for B of your |
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applications. |
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62
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=head2 Differences from CGI.pm |
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=over |
65
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66
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=item * |
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68
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We check not only C<$ENV{REMOTE_ADDR}> to find the IP address, but also look in |
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C<$ENV{HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR}> to find the IP address. If |
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C<$ENV{HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR}> is defined, we try that first. |
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72
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=item * |
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Only valid IP addresses are returned, regardless of whatever exists in |
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C<$ENV{REMOTE_ADDR}> or C<$ENV{HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR}>. I've seen lots of cases |
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where the values for C<$ENV{HTTP_X_FORWARDED_FOR}> were stuffed with garbage, |
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and we make sure that you only get a real IP back. |
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79
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=item * |
80
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81
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We return IPs in both a scalar and a list context. In scalar context you get |
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the first (originating) IP address. In list context you get a unique list of |
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all of the IPs that the connection was received through. |
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85
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=item * |
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87
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In the event that we cannot find a valid IP address, this method returns |
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C, B 127.0.0.1 (like C does). |
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90
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=back |
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92
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=head1 METHODS |
93
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94
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=over |
95
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96
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=item remote_addr() |
97
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98
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Returns the IP address(es) of the remote host. |
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100
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=back |
101
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102
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=head1 AUTHOR |
103
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104
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Graham TerMarsch (cpan@howlingfrog.com) |
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106
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=head1 COPYRIGHT |
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108
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Copyright (C) 2008 Graham TerMarsch. All Rights Reserved. |
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110
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This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under |
111
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the same terms as Perl itself. |
112
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113
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=head1 SEE ALSO |
114
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115
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=over |
116
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117
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=item L |
118
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119
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=back |
120
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121
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=cut |