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Norman!
Thanks for the encouragement! I feel like I slamming
my head against a telephone pole as I am getting nowhere.
My DSL modem that connects me to the internet has the
static IP address of "66.113.46.108
michaelsrogers.com". I know the problem is between the DSL modem and my
Apache Server. Just where I don't know.
In the host file on the machine that the Apache is on I
made the entry of "10.0.0.115 michaelsrogers.com". This same machine has
an IP address of 10.0.0.115 and seems to be staying with it even though I have
rebooted several times.
In my Linksys router I have made the port forwarding
entries to point to "10.0.0.115 on port 80.
When I turn off the DHCP server in my computer that has
the Apache on it, and make it a static IP address then none of my computers will
connect to the internet
There is something that I missed.
I am going to try going into TCP/IP settings in the
alternate Configuration tab in use the first three lines and see what
happens. The statement in the setting tab says "if this computer is used
on more then one network. enter the alternate IP settings below."
Expect for the one guy/gal who made
the inappropriate remark, I have appreciated the help that everyone has
given me so far. I would just ask that everyone please be patient with me,
and I might just get the problem resolved with your help!
Sent: Monday, February 02, 2009 8:26 PM
Subject: Re: Re: Help - Name Server -
Maybe
Michael Rogers wrote:
> André Warnier <mailto:aw@xxxxxxxxxx>! you said "Well
actually, I was
> asking the question because I already gave you the
answer in a
> previous post. So make an effort and read it this time
:"
>
> There are several very nice people trying their best
to help me, so I
> may have missed what you had said or I tried what
you said and it
> didn't work. I also have some medical problems
here that interfere
> with my concentration. I really don't need
the snappy remarks!
>
> I'll take this time here to say
thanks to the others that are trying
> to help me! After this I
may just unsubscribe from this forum.
>
>
Don't
worry about it... just let us know when you resolve the issue
and wha the
fix was. It may help someone else.
>
*From:* André Warnier <mailto:aw@xxxxxxxxxx>
>
*Sent:* Monday, February 02, 2009 1:19 PM
>
*To:* users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
<mailto:users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
>
*Subject:* Re: Re: Help - Name Server -
Maybe
>
> Michael Rogers
wrote:
> > That why I am asking the
questions! If I know I might be able
> to
make it work.
>
> Well actually, I was
asking the question because I already gave
> you
the
> answer in a previous post. So make an
effort and read it this time :
>
>
quote
> I) computers work with IP addresses, not
with names. That may
>
surprise
> you, but it is
so.
> When you tell your browser to get "www.google.com
>
<http://www.google.com>"
:
> - it first looks in its own local "hosts"
file to see if there is a
> translation for "www.google.com <http://www.google.com>" into
an
> IP address like
1.2.3.4
> The local hosts file can be found
:
> under Unix/Linux, in
/etc/hosts
> under Windows, in
windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
> - if the
local hosts file does not provide a translation, then
your
> browser asks "the DNS system". That
is something complicated, but
> basically it
means that it will need the IP address of
another
>
computer
> known as a DNS Server, and it will
send a message to that IP address,
> asking for
the IP address of "www.google.com <http://www.google.com>"
>
- if the browser cannot find finally an IP address
for
> www.google.com <http://www.google.com>
>
with any of the above, it gives up and tells you
so.
>
unquote
>
> So, when one of your internal
workstations is told to access
> "http://www.michaelrogers.com", it will
do like it is explained above.
> And, for the IP
address of "www.michaelrogers.com
>
<http://www.michaelrogers.com>", you
want your
> internal workstations to obtain the
internal IP address 10.0.0.115,
> because you
don't want them to try some Internet address
out
> there,
when
> the Apache server is right under their
nose at the IP adress
>
10.0.0.115,
> right
?
> So you have 2 choices in order to obtain
that :
> - either you have an internal DNS
server, that could respond to the
> enquiries of
your internal workstations, and give them
>
"10.0.0.115" as
> response to the question :
what is the IP address of
> www.michaelrogers.com <http://www.michaelrogers.com>"
?
> - or, you add a line into each local
workstation's "hosts" file like :
> 10.0.0.115
www.michaelrogers.com <http://www.michaelrogers.com>
>
>
The second one is the easiest to do, if you only have a few
internal
>
workstations.
> Try
it.
>
>
>
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Michael S. Rogers
> (406) 967-2385
>
> Web Sites: http://www.michaelsrogers.net &
> http://www.michaelsrogers.net/trainwreck/Wreck.html
--
Norman Registered Linux user #461062 -Have you been to www.apache.org
yet?-
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