Mark Rogers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[snip]
> telnet 206.60.51.4 80
> I get connected and type "GET /" and the page comes down the screen.
>
> On *any* machine on our network (all runnng Rh5.0 + Updates) however,
> the same thing results in the
> connection timing out after I issue the GET /
Paul Breedlove wrote:
> Are your ip's reverse mapped in your DNS? Some sites won't display unless
> they can reverse map your ip. Your router should be reverse mapped by your
> ISP, so it would work. The best way to try and see if you are properly
> reverse mapped, is to run nslookup and set th
Are your ip's reverse mapped in your DNS? Some sites won't display unless
they can reverse map your ip. Your router should be reverse mapped by your
ISP, so it would work. The best way to try and see if you are properly
reverse mapped, is to run nslookup and set the server to your isp's DNS.
Type
> We can FTP to the ping them etc but we cannot get web pages through.
> Here is what we have discovered thus far.
This seems more like a TCP port problem. Check that there are no
restrictions on letting HTTP (TCP port 80) pass through your network.
> telnet 206.60.51.4 80
> I get connected and
On Mon, 27 Apr 1998, Mark Rogers wrote:
> I do this from our router.
>
> telnet 206.60.51.4 80
> I get connected and type "GET /" and the page comes down the screen.
>
> On *any* machine on our network (all runnng Rh5.0 + Updates) however,
> the same thing results in the
> connection timing ou
Hello.
This message is in regard to a long standing problem we have been
having visiting certain web sites. Namely
www.avault.com
www.hotmail.com
www.nswtab.com.au
www.abc.net.au
We can FTP to the ping them etc but we cannot get web pages through.
Here is what we have discovered thus far.
Let
