On Mon, 27 May 2002, Franki wrote: > yup :-)
OK, I'm not sure I understand...you are saying I could have my domain name appended to include the new port #? How would one go about doing that? I tried to include it at dyndns.org once, but it didn't take... > > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Mark D. Weaver > Sent: Monday, 27 May 2002 2:22 AM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: Re: Port 80 was Re: [newbie] Dynamic DNS > > > Roger Sherman wrote: > > On Sun, 26 May 2002, Franki wrote: > > > > > >>There might be some port redirection service you could use, but I don't > know > >>what it is.. > >> > >>you can set apache to use a different port.. then somewhere online.. use > one > >>of the free webhosting accounts with friendly URL's like > http://go.to/franki > >>(or get a real domain.) > >> > >>put a page up there and use meta tags or javascript to redirect it to your > >>"other" port.. > >> > >>that way people only need to remember the go.to address and the other port > >>still gets used.. > >> > >>other then that, another ISP??? > > > > > > Thanks Franki, but those answers aren't for me. I don't want to have to > > deal with a free hosting page, even as just a redirect...nor do I want to > > attatch my domain name to a free webpage, and then not have that domain > > name associated with my server. > > > > And with the one exception, my ISP offers really good service. > > > > Thanks anyways... > > > > Rog, > > I think what Frank is saying is that you can have the port number > appended to your domain name that is registered. I could be wrong, but > that's what it sounds like to me. If that is the case then this would be > the cat's meow for you brudda. > > daRcmaTTeR > > > > >
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