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imanewbe: what do you mean by domain? Im a bit of a noob sorry. Is it like my computer name.
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Ragnor: If my web server's lan ip address was 192.168.1.55 and the url I want to use to access it was xyz.mydomain.com you would add a line:
192.168.1.55 xyz.mydomain.com
Note: the # character is used to comment out a line so it's not enabled, so don't put a # in front of this line.
First I would double check if your make/model of router supports local loop back, as this would make host file entries unnecessary.
freitasm:imanewbe: what do you mean by domain? Im a bit of a noob sorry. Is it like my computer name.
Whe did you put the files? On the default folder for the webserver, or on IIS have your created a new "site"? If you created a new site you must have entered a name on binding - this is the name you have to enter on your browser and in the hosts files.
Now...
1.You might just put the files in the default site, which means the binding is everything coming in regardless of header will be for that site: browsing by IP address should just work
2.You might have created a new site on IIS, which means the binding is to a specific domain (right-click the site, click Binding and find what you have there). In this case on your hosts file you can enter the PC LAN IP address and the site name as specific in the binding.
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Ragnor: If on one of your lan pc's (not the server) you can get to the site by http://10.1.1.3/ then if you want to get to it by http://hadleyfraser.homeip.net/ in the hosts file on the lan pc's you would put.
10.1.1.3 hadleyfraser.homeip.net
imanewbe: I get TELNET is not recognised as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file. Do i have to run something so i can telnet?
I have completely turned my windows firewall off and havent restarted my PC in a while.
I am running avg free 8.5 and i dont think it has a firewall of its own.
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