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Lions of Sabi Sands
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Kambula subadults
Photo credit: dobrowsky  *This image is copyright of its original author  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (10-28-2021, 04:43 PM)Duco Ndona Wrote: I honestly have no idea what's up with that. Do you use a VPN?
I don't recall seeing this posted, even looked back to the middle of October, but it's possible I missed it. But this is some really good footage of the Othawa cubs, scrappy little buggers they are, being lead to a kill.
Yes. But it does not seem to corollate with any of my locations. Or whether its active or not.
(11-07-2021, 04:15 AM)Duco Ndona Wrote: Yes. But it does not seem to corollate with any of my locations. Or whether its active or not. Your originating country is gathered by IP V4 address, as each country has their own pool of public (routable) addresses (this is a list of public addresses assigned to the Netherlands: Netherlands IP Address Blocks - XMyIP - IPv4 IP Addresses by Country ). However, with IPV6, it is a little different, and typically VPNs have routers all over the world to help in maintaining higher speeds, and thus the public interfaces on those routers would have addresses indicative to the countries those routers are sitting in, which could likely be the cause of your IP address, and thus your registered location, changing so often. Typically your ISP would give the address your router receives that is either static (never changing hard coded) or dynamic (DHCP) with an extended lease, and those are typically private (nonroutable) addresses, so even if that address changes daily, the public address you are actually hitting the web with should not change, whatever your ISP is NAT'ing your private address to, unless using a global VPN service. Certainly the network portion of the public address from your ISP should not change, unless of course your ISP is your VPN service as well and is also a global entity. Best way to test this, is by going to https://www.whatismyip.com/ when you are connected to your VPN and when you are not. When you are not connected to VPN, it is doubtful that address will ever change, as it is the public interface of your ISP. The host portion may change, as they without a doubt have a pool of addresses to pull from, but the network address (201.201.201.x/24 would have a network address of 201.201.201.0, and anything in the last octet, the X, would be the host) should never change when strictly using your ISP. All of that goes out the window when connecting to a VPN service. I cannot speak to specifics, as I know nothing of your ISP's network, but this is a very high level generalization of how your originating country might change so frequently. I hope that helped, and didn't only serve to cause confusion. Apologies if I have done so. Now, back to our lion discussions, feel free to PM if you have any questions. 
Does somebody know how many cubs there were in each litter of the kambula cubs born in 2018/2019, i only know of the litter born in 2019 was 5 cubs
Click 3:42 to see two Northern Avoca Males south of the Sand River as they follow the shade under a large torchwood tree.
 
It's happening
https://instagram.com/stories/jamotyrrel...hare_sheet by James Tyrell  *This image is copyright of its original author
Two Sub-adult males from the Talamati pride having a bonding moment.
Photo credit: Elephant Plains  *This image is copyright of its original author
 (11-08-2021, 01:04 PM)Tonpa Wrote: It's happening Would be good to know where they are exactly, Kambulas with cubs and Bboys territory is in western sector and across the river in MalaMala around Rattray's Camp. Hope Bboys and N. Avocas stay safe as these guys are roaming in Londolozi. |
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