32-bit unsigned integers are IPv4 addresses. Meanwhile, the IPAddress.Address
property, while deprecated, is an Int64 that returns the unsigned 32-bit value of the IPv4 address (the catch is, it's in network byte order, so you need to swap it around).
For example, my local google.com is at 64.233.187.99
. That's equivalent to:
64*2^24 + 233*2^16 + 187*2^8 + 99
= 1089059683
And indeed, http://1089059683/ works as expected (at least in Windows, tested with IE, Firefox and Chrome; doesn't work on iPhone though).
Here's a test program to show both conversions, including the network/host byte swapping:
using System;
using System.Net;
class App
{
static long ToInt(string addr)
{
// careful of sign extension: convert to uint first;
// unsigned NetworkToHostOrder ought to be provided.
return (long) (uint) IPAddress.NetworkToHostOrder(
(int) IPAddress.Parse(addr).Address);
}
static string ToAddr(long address)
{
return IPAddress.Parse(address.ToString()).ToString();
// This also works:
// return new IPAddress((uint) IPAddress.HostToNetworkOrder(
// (int) address)).ToString();
}
static void Main()
{
Console.WriteLine(ToInt("64.233.187.99"));
Console.WriteLine(ToAddr(1089059683));
}
}
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