There are several reasons that an IP can be blocked, so depending on the situation, one or more of the below may apply. T only allow access from specific IPs. That is, t have implemented a whitelist either at the web server or the front end firewall. If so, contact the site owner to get your IP added. T restrict access by country. Some sites will only allow access from certain geographic regions. T do this by checking the IP address against a geo-ip database and only permit access based on a set of geographic rules. If your are from a blocked country, there is probably a good reason (for example copyright restrictions), although you can ask the web site owners. If you think you are in the right country, then it is possible that the geo-ip database is flagging you incorrectly. Again, contact the website owners and raise the issue. T can then contact the geo-ip database provider and have them correct the information. T have specifically blocked your IP. This means that for some reason, your IP address has been flagged as undesirable. It could be that your IP has been associated with an attack or malicious behaviour with their site or others, but there is going to be some reason your IP has been flagged. Your best approach is to contact the web site owner and ask why your IP is being blocked. It could be something within their infrastructure or it could be one that has been picked up by an external service - t should have some process whereby t can tell you why. It may be historical and nothing to do with you, or it may indicate that your network has been infiltrated and you are infected with some kind of bot. The bot could be carrying out attacks without you knowing about it, but your IP address would become associated with the attacks none the less. T have accidentally blocked your IP. It happens. Sometimes someone will mistype an IP or subnet mask, someone will hand over the wrong information or some bit of kit needs a reboot. It happens. Contact the site owner and ask. If, for some reason, you are looking to get the IP unblocked without contacting the site owners……. well that would probably be a little naughty, wouldn’t it? TL;DR Contact the site owner and ask
And the founder of Anonymous? The one who started Anonymous to fight his own government? Yeah, that's me. That's me” . I made many friends, many friends who are now my biggest enemies. “You're kidding right? You think Anonymous wouldn't know where your IP address is? Fuck you !” You don't have to do anything you do as you are now. “Oh. I guess so.” The best thing about the system is that it's not government controlled. “What's that got to do with anything? Oh, I see. You don't want your business taken under the government's protection after all.” I've become more and more convinced that all of this should be a public discussion. “This is not a public discussion anymore. This is a fucking prison. No, this is a prison. My business is being given away to terrorists. The only thing my business is being.