Others have answered your question. I would like to add that when you want to "dismantle" the URL, there is a practice in cyber security called URL Defanging. Protocols are escaped, such that http becomes hxxp. Other significant symbols that are :// becomes [://] and . becomes [.]
Combining these, your URL becomes:
hxxp[://]bom07s30-in-x03[.]1e100[.]net/
Which will be safer for others to navigate. It will take an extra effort to revert it back to the functional URL.
Tools like CyberChef can perform this action if you seek a more streamlined solution.
Others have answered your question. I would like to add that when you want to "dismantle" the URL, there is a practice in cyber security called URL Defanging. Protocols are escaped, such that http becomes hxxp. Other significant symbols that are :// becomes [://] and . becomes [.]
Combining these, your URL becomes: hxxp[://]bom07s30-in-x03[.]1e100[.]net/
Which will be safer for others to navigate. It will take an extra effort to revert it back to the functional URL. Tools like CyberChef can perform this action if you seek a more streamlined solution.