Where’s the “Any” key?

AT&T doesn’t list their DNS servers anywhere on their support site. Furthermore, they use some odd internal address when they DHCP you a DNS server, so you can’t really tell there either. In case you’re looking, the AT&T DNS Servers for my area (Connecticut) are:

68.94.156.1
68.94.157.1

Here is a great extension for developers who use Firefox (isn’t that all of us?).

http://chrispederick.com/work/webdeveloper/

Allows us to reformat pages, manipulate cookies, see table layouts and fill out forms. Thanks Chris!

Here’s another one, equally as cool and excellent for JavaScript debugging.

http://www.getfirebug.com/

My own personal experience with Sorbs is that they suck. They incorrectly listed us as part of a dynamic IP range likely to generate spam. WRONG! Apparently they’re using a database of IPs that hasn’t been maintained since 2003. Why bother? My advice to anyone looking to curb spam is to use a RBL, but whatever you do don’t use Sorbs.

Taken from: http://cpbotha.net/weblogs/cpbotha/archives/002023.html

• Why SORBS Sucks
• SORBS Sucks
• Why I agree that SORBS sucks!
• Google results for “sorbs sucks”

Update: I did finally get a response from one of thier voulenteers but he was rude and still hasn’t removed our block of static IPs from the Dynamic IP list.