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making an ASPX page visible on the web

Author
14 Dec 2006 12:15 PM
Rafael
I built an aspx page an put it on my local IIS. I also allowed Web Server on
port 80 in windows xp firewall, but i'm not able to see the page from other
machine connected to the internet.

I'm placing the right IP Address the connection assigned to my machine, as
in: http://10.243.40.213/directory/default.aspx.

Could anybody tell me what have i forgotten...

Rafael

Author
14 Dec 2006 6:02 PM
Hans-Georg Michna
On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 04:15:01 -0800, Rafael wrote:

>I built an aspx page an put it on my local IIS. I also allowed Web Server on
>port 80 in windows xp firewall, but i'm not able to see the page from other
>machine connected to the internet.
>
>I'm placing the right IP Address the connection assigned to my machine, as
>in: http://10.243.40.213/directory/default.aspx.
>
>Could anybody tell me what have i forgotten...

Rafael,

for others on the Internet your internal IP address is useless.
Internet routers cannot route to such an IP address.

You have to use the external IP address of your router.

The better solution is a dynamic DNS service like DynDNS. To see
how that works, you can look on my home computer at
http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/ , if you like. Just
http://fd.dnsalias.com/ (port 80) gets you my router, but you
won't see much, because you don't know the password.

I even have a test ASP.NET application on it, at
http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/demo/ .

That's better than using the IP address, because it can change.

Hans-Georg

--
No mail, please.
Author
14 Dec 2006 8:45 PM
Rafael
Hi Hans-Georg,

Thank you for replying,

I'm just making tests because i'm new at this. However, is this DynDNS
service paid, or i can find a free one. In a near future, once i finish
preparing, i plan to acquire a domain, but for the moment, i just want to
perform tests...

What do you suggest me to do?,
--
Rafael


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"Hans-Georg Michna" wrote:

> On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 04:15:01 -0800, Rafael wrote:
>
> >I built an aspx page an put it on my local IIS. I also allowed Web Server on
> >port 80 in windows xp firewall, but i'm not able to see the page from other
> >machine connected to the internet.
> >
> >I'm placing the right IP Address the connection assigned to my machine, as
> >in: http://10.243.40.213/directory/default.aspx.
> >
> >Could anybody tell me what have i forgotten...
>
> Rafael,
>
> for others on the Internet your internal IP address is useless.
> Internet routers cannot route to such an IP address.
>
> You have to use the external IP address of your router.
>
> The better solution is a dynamic DNS service like DynDNS. To see
> how that works, you can look on my home computer at
> http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/ , if you like. Just
> http://fd.dnsalias.com/ (port 80) gets you my router, but you
> won't see much, because you don't know the password.
>
> I even have a test ASP.NET application on it, at
> http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/demo/ .
>
> That's better than using the IP address, because it can change.
>
> Hans-Georg
>
> --
> No mail, please.
>
Author
15 Dec 2006 6:03 PM
Hans-Georg Michna
On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 12:45:02 -0800, Rafael wrote:

>Thank you for replying,
>
>I'm just making tests because i'm new at this. However, is this DynDNS
>service paid, or i can find a free one. In a near future, once i finish
>preparing, i plan to acquire a domain, but for the moment, i just want to
>perform tests...
>
>What do you suggest me to do?,

Rafael,

DynDNS is free for up to 5 IP addresses. No problem there.

Note that in the router you also have to forward the port to the
computer. For example, a web server uses port 80. (See
http://winhlp.com/ . It has a list of port numbers in the
chapter "Learn about networks and tune them", named, "IP TCP and
UDP port numbers".)

The reason is, if somebody connects to the router's external IP
address, the router needs to know which of the internal
computers to connect him to.

Hans-Georg

--
No mail, please.
Author
15 Dec 2006 9:37 PM
Rafael
Hi Hans-Georg:

I read the information you sent me and i'm fully interested. However, excuse
me if i'm being ignorant but, i don't know how to use this DynDNS, what page
do i have to visit, if it's in my computer what do i have to open, please,
help me here...
--
Rafael


Show quoteHide quote
"Hans-Georg Michna" wrote:

> On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 12:45:02 -0800, Rafael wrote:
>
> >Thank you for replying,
> >
> >I'm just making tests because i'm new at this. However, is this DynDNS
> >service paid, or i can find a free one. In a near future, once i finish
> >preparing, i plan to acquire a domain, but for the moment, i just want to
> >perform tests...
> >
> >What do you suggest me to do?,
>
> Rafael,
>
> DynDNS is free for up to 5 IP addresses. No problem there.
>
> Note that in the router you also have to forward the port to the
> computer. For example, a web server uses port 80. (See
> http://winhlp.com/ . It has a list of port numbers in the
> chapter "Learn about networks and tune them", named, "IP TCP and
> UDP port numbers".)
>
> The reason is, if somebody connects to the router's external IP
> address, the router needs to know which of the internal
> computers to connect him to.
>
> Hans-Georg
>
> --
> No mail, please.
>
Author
15 Dec 2006 10:17 PM
Rafael
Hi Hans.Georg,

Thank you for the very valuable information you gave me. I googled it,
created my account page and voilá.

Bye!
--
Rafael


Show quoteHide quote
"Rafael" wrote:

> Hi Hans-Georg:
>
> I read the information you sent me and i'm fully interested. However, excuse
> me if i'm being ignorant but, i don't know how to use this DynDNS, what page
> do i have to visit, if it's in my computer what do i have to open, please,
> help me here...
> --
> Rafael
>
>
> "Hans-Georg Michna" wrote:
>
> > On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 12:45:02 -0800, Rafael wrote:
> >
> > >Thank you for replying,
> > >
> > >I'm just making tests because i'm new at this. However, is this DynDNS
> > >service paid, or i can find a free one. In a near future, once i finish
> > >preparing, i plan to acquire a domain, but for the moment, i just want to
> > >perform tests...
> > >
> > >What do you suggest me to do?,
> >
> > Rafael,
> >
> > DynDNS is free for up to 5 IP addresses. No problem there.
> >
> > Note that in the router you also have to forward the port to the
> > computer. For example, a web server uses port 80. (See
> > http://winhlp.com/ . It has a list of port numbers in the
> > chapter "Learn about networks and tune them", named, "IP TCP and
> > UDP port numbers".)
> >
> > The reason is, if somebody connects to the router's external IP
> > address, the router needs to know which of the internal
> > computers to connect him to.
> >
> > Hans-Georg
> >
> > --
> > No mail, please.
> >
Author
18 Dec 2006 10:44 AM
Steve Gulliksen
Hi!

the basic DynDNS is free, and you need to install a small client on the
machine you want to use.

look at http://www.dyndns.org

Best, Steve


Show quoteHide quote
"Rafael" <Raf***@discussions.microsoft.com> skrev i melding
news:BBBACA8E-4D8C-4136-85D4-17E2406C1172@microsoft.com...
> Hi Hans-Georg,
>
> Thank you for replying,
>
> I'm just making tests because i'm new at this. However, is this DynDNS
> service paid, or i can find a free one. In a near future, once i finish
> preparing, i plan to acquire a domain, but for the moment, i just want to
> perform tests...
>
> What do you suggest me to do?,
> --
> Rafael
>
>
> "Hans-Georg Michna" wrote:
>
>> On Thu, 14 Dec 2006 04:15:01 -0800, Rafael wrote:
>>
>> >I built an aspx page an put it on my local IIS. I also allowed Web
>> >Server on
>> >port 80 in windows xp firewall, but i'm not able to see the page from
>> >other
>> >machine connected to the internet.
>> >
>> >I'm placing the right IP Address the connection assigned to my machine,
>> >as
>> >in: http://10.243.40.213/directory/default.aspx.
>> >
>> >Could anybody tell me what have i forgotten...
>>
>> Rafael,
>>
>> for others on the Internet your internal IP address is useless.
>> Internet routers cannot route to such an IP address.
>>
>> You have to use the external IP address of your router.
>>
>> The better solution is a dynamic DNS service like DynDNS. To see
>> how that works, you can look on my home computer at
>> http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/ , if you like. Just
>> http://fd.dnsalias.com/ (port 80) gets you my router, but you
>> won't see much, because you don't know the password.
>>
>> I even have a test ASP.NET application on it, at
>> http://fd.dnsalias.com:8080/demo/ .
>>
>> That's better than using the IP address, because it can change.
>>
>> Hans-Georg
>>
>> --
>> No mail, please.
>>
Author
27 Dec 2006 11:34 AM
Hans-Georg Michna
On Mon, 18 Dec 2006 11:44:22 +0100, Steve Gulliksen wrote:

>the basic DynDNS is free, and you need to install a small client on the
>machine you want to use.

Steve,

usually you don't need that client, because it's already built
into the router. You only need to activate the dynamic DNS
function in the router.

Hans-Georg

--
No mail, please.