Author | Message | Time |
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MesiaH | I've asked this before i think, but I never got a real response. My situation: I have a computer set up on a small home network, using windows 2000 server edition, on a cross-over connection (no routers involved) It is connected, and my servers are running, but how would a remote computer not on my network, be able to connect to the computer i am running the server on? How would i obtain the ip address and such? I know there are different ways of doing this than to do routing crap, any ideas? | January 24, 2004, 7:28 PM |
SNiFFeR | tell your friend to goto http://yourip:81 (if that's your web server port) | January 24, 2004, 8:25 PM |
iago | So what I understand is that you want people outside to be able to connect to the computer on the other side of a gateway computer? As far as I know, there's no way. You can look into the software called WinProxy, I've never used it, though. If your gateway is using linux, I hear it's as easy as editing a config file. I'd recommend getting a router, though.. they aren't that expensive, and they provide extra security, and connection forwarding, etc. | January 25, 2004, 12:26 AM |
Skywing | He could just use Routing and Remote Access to do that, since he already has Windows 2000 Server... | January 25, 2004, 12:42 AM |
MesiaH | I was looking around today in the remote access and such, but i still dont know what the domain would be for the public to reach that computer... | January 25, 2004, 12:52 AM |
Hostile | Well, you probably don't have a domain. You get the services for dynamic IPs from most domain registration companies, or possibly like DNS2Go or a similar service. Until then you just have to use your ip address. If you can't figure how to get your IP Address then well... =\. Do I even need to say search google or look any of a hundred places on your computer. -.- | January 25, 2004, 5:28 AM |
MesiaH | Hostile, here is the situation. I am on the main computer right now, running windows xp pro, this is the computer that receives the internet from the modem. Now, using a crossover cable, i have the internet going from this computer, to my windows 2000 computer. Therefore, the windows 2000 server appears to have the ip address: 192.168.0.75, but as u know, that is just a local address, so on my main computer, if i do http://192.168.0.75:78, it opens the website up fine, because it is on my network. But, how would i access the computer outside of my network? | January 25, 2004, 6:01 PM |
Kp | [quote author=MesiaH link=board=2;threadid=4881;start=0#msg41078 date=1075053704] Hostile, here is the situation. I am on the main computer right now, running windows xp pro, this is the computer that receives the internet from the modem. Now, using a crossover cable, i have the internet going from this computer, to my windows 2000 computer. Therefore, the windows 2000 server appears to have the ip address: 192.168.0.75, but as u know, that is just a local address, so on my main computer, if i do http://192.168.0.75:78, it opens the website up fine, because it is on my network. But, how would i access the computer outside of my network?[/quote] Connect to a chosen port on the public address of your gateway system; the gateway system must be configured to forward that port on to the internal system. Configuring port forwarding is a very proxy-specific process, and I have no experience with using Win* for ICS. | January 25, 2004, 6:13 PM |