Tom's Hardware > Forum > General Networking > Network General Discussions > Asking a webpage from a homenetwork

Asking a webpage from a homenetwork

Forum General Networking : Network General Discussions - Asking a webpage from a homenetwork

Tom's Hardware: Over 1.4 million members in 6 different countries available to answer all your high-tech questions. Sign up now! Its free!
Word :    Username :           
 

Archived from groups: alt.comp.networking.connectivity (More info?)

 

Hello everybody,

I am just a junior programmer and I hope I am asking my question on the
right newsgroup...
At home I have two computers which are connected to the WAN by a router. The
router (which is the DHCP server) gives this two computers always the same
IP. So these IP's the router is giving, are not unique in the world, they
are just unique in my home network. The only unique IP is the IP from the
router which is connected to the WAN.
I made from one of my two computers a server and it is no problem for me to
ask a certain webpage on the computer with the server with my other computer
(which lays in the same home network). Indeed in my home network the two
computers have a unique IP, so I can just ask a certain webpage by the
following: "http://IPotherPCofHomeNetwork/directoryServer/certainWebpage".
Now, my question is: How can I ask the same wesbpage on my homecomputer if
I ask this webpage from another computer outside my homenetwork ??? Is this
something like the following: "http://IProuterConnectedWithWAN/...


Please, can anybody help me??? I am getting crazy of it ??
Many Thanks,
Steven.

Sponsored Links
Register or log in to remove.

Archived from groups: alt.comp.networking.connectivity (More info?)

 

Steven Somers wrote:

> Hello everybody,
>
> I am just a junior programmer and I hope I am asking my question on the
> right newsgroup...
> At home I have two computers which are connected to the WAN by a router. The
> router (which is the DHCP server) gives this two computers always the same
> IP. So these IP's the router is giving, are not unique in the world, they
> are just unique in my home network. The only unique IP is the IP from the
> router which is connected to the WAN.
> I made from one of my two computers a server and it is no problem for me to
> ask a certain webpage on the computer with the server with my other computer
> (which lays in the same home network). Indeed in my home network the two
> computers have a unique IP, so I can just ask a certain webpage by the
> following: "http://IPotherPCofHomeNetwork/directoryServer/certainWebpage".
> Now, my question is: How can I ask the same wesbpage on my homecomputer if
> I ask this webpage from another computer outside my homenetwork ??? Is this
> something like the following: "http://IProuterConnectedWithWAN/...
>
> Please, can anybody help me??? I am getting crazy of it ??
> Many Thanks,
> Steven.

You must tell your router that it must forward any HTML request to your HTTP
server PC.
Something like
create protocol=TCP inside address=10.0.0.190:80 outside
address=62.251.10.121:80
where you must replace 10.0.0.190 with the LAN IP address of your server PC and
62.251.10.121 with the IP address you obtained from your ISP.
Study the manual of your router for details.

From a PC outside your LAN your server is accessed by
http://IP-address-you-obtained-from-your-ISP
(the browser assumes that there is a file index.html)
You can only use a name if it is registered to correspond with the IP address
you obtained from your ISP.

It is a good idea to give your PCs a static IP address instead of leaving that
to the DHCP server, because if it allocates a different IP address, things don't
not work anymore.


--
Veel plezier / Have fun
Bert

Mail via hccnet.nl

Reply to Anonymous
Tom's Hardware > Forum > General Networking > Network General Discussions > Asking a webpage from a homenetwork
Go to:

There are 1179 identified and unidentified users. To see the list of identified users, Click here.

Please mind

You are about to answer a thread that has been inactive for more than 6 months.
If you still wish to proceed, please ensure that your posting is original and does not duplicate or overlap any prior responses to this thread.

Add a reply Cancel
Sponsored links
  • Ask the community now
  • Publish
Ad
They won a badge
Join us in greeting them