paul- wrote:
> It cannot be a dummy address, it will need to be a real address. You
> might be able to create a virtual interface on your system. Then you
> will need a real webserver running on that interface to handle the
> redirect.
>
I just noticed that there's an index.html file in the s
gregklanderman wrote:
>
> > Now to find something else that isn't really broke to take apart and
> "fix"...
>
> from my experience, there is always an unlimited supply of such things..
Especially now. COVID days, become COVID weeks, become COVID months..
2021 doesn't seem much different from
Awesome, congratulations!
> Now to find something else that isn't really broke to take apart and
> "fix"... :)
from my experience, there is always an unlimited supply of such things..
gregklanderman's Profile: http://fo
Woo hoo! Thanks for the help pointing me in the right direction and
helping me learn some new tools in the process.
- Used iproute2 to add a new virtual interface and create a secondary
IP to address the server.
- Modified the docker-compose-yml to bind only to OldIP:80 instead of
the ov
wactuary wrote:
> I am starting to see where I'm having trouble. It's a docker session
> that is currently listening on :80, and looking at my lsof output, it's
> grabbing *:80 to listen on. I think I need to get the docker to only
> listen on OldIP:80. Because as you say, I can only have one
I know you're using Ubuntu, but you also mentioned possibly bringing an
RPi into the mix. FWIW the host I showed that has multiple IP addresses
is an RPi running raspian, which uses dhcpcd by default which does not
support multiple IP addresses. You have to turn off dhcpcd for the
interface, in
I am starting to see where I'm having trouble. It's a docker session
that is currently listening on :80, and looking at my lsof output, it's
grabbing *:80 to listen on. I think I need to get the docker to only
listen on OldIP:80. Because as you say, I can only have one app listen
on any specif
Roland0 is correct.. you need to make sure the existing http server on
port 80 is configured to listen only on the old IP address (you may also
want to listen on the localhost address, 127.0.0.1), and configure the
proxy (or slimserver; see more below) to listen on the new IP (what you
called the
You have 2 options then
A second IP but that will be very fiddly to set up and LMS may not like
it.
A reverse proxy on your existing machine that runs port 80 where
http://ipaddress/LMS reverses to http://ipaddress:9000
You dont need a new IP for the second method but you do need a web
server eg
wactuary wrote:
> The NewIP is present and accessible from other machines within my local
> network, however it serves pages and acts indentically to OldIP.
> Because NewIP is bound to the same ports as OldIP, I couldn't run the
> reverse proxy from NewIP:80 to OldIP:9000.
>
>
An ip address i
Roland0 wrote:
> Not sure what you mean by "virtual device" in this context. Waht you'are
> trying to archive is usually called 'IP aliasing'
> (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Network_configuration#IP_address_aliasing)
> You should use the iproute2 tools (ip specifically) instead if the
>
d6jg wrote:
> Its easy to run Apache & LMS on the same machine and have Apache
> reverse proxy LMS so that :9000 is never visible but you are not really
> explaining why you want to do it. Is this actually an attempt to access
> LMS remotely? If so its not secure doing it this way.
I'm not try
wactuary wrote:
>
> Perhaps I should create the virtual device in some other manner?
>
Not sure what you mean by "virtual device" in this context. Waht you'are
trying to archive is usually called 'IP aliasing'
(https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Network_configuration#IP_address_aliasing)
You
wactuary wrote:
> OK, partially solved and good enough for now! I have not yet been able
> to get this to work on just the LMS server box, but I have another
> Ubuntu box that is usually on and was not hosting any web services.
> Maybe I'll fire up a spare rpi as something lower powered so I do
OK, partially solved and good enough for now! I have not yet been able
to get this to work on just the LMS server box, but I have another
Ubuntu box that is usually on and was not hosting any web services.
Maybe I'll fire up a spare rpi as something lower powered so I don't
need to keep this ot
wactuary wrote:
> Maybe? I tried 8080 and 8443 but both are both blocked. As was 81.
> Not sure how in Windows to test which ports are allowed through without
> random/brute force testing in a browser. But finding another open port
> would certainly be an easier solution if I can find one th
jeroen2 wrote:
> Surely there must be other ports accessible, otherwise it would be quite
> unusable. Maybe you can try LMS on port 8080 or 443?
Maybe? I tried 8080 and 8443 but both are both blocked. As was 81.
Not sure how in Windows to test which ports are allowed through without
random/b
paul- wrote:
> It cannot be a dummy address, it will need to be a real address. You
> might be able to create a virtual interface on your system. Then you
> will need a real webserver running on that interface to handle the
> redirect.
>
> The only other option I can think of is owning a domai
wactuary wrote:
> My work PC has non-standard ports blocked, but I can see
> 192.168.1.xxx:80 from that machine. I'd like to be able to access the
> server on a port 80 address.
Surely there must be other ports accessible, otherwise it would be quite
unusable. Maybe you can try LMS on port 80
It cannot be a dummy address, it will need to be a real address. You
might be able to create a virtual interface on your system. Then you
will need a real webserver running on that interface to handle the
redirect.
The only other option I can think of is owning a domain, in that case
you can se
bpa wrote:
> Have you looked at this thread
>
> https://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?113093-server-on-port-80
Thanks for finding that, but I don't think that solves my issue. I
could start LMS running on Port 80, but I already have another service
running on that port which I would
Have you looked at this thread
https://forums.slimdevices.com/showthread.php?113093-server-on-port-80
bpa's Profile: http://forums.slimdevices.com/member.php?userid=1806
View this thread: http://forums.slimdevices.com/sh
This isn't really a LMS question but more of a linux/router config
question, but I'm hoping someone here may know the answer.
LMS is running on a Ubuntu 20.04 server, standard configuration and
visible on port 192.168.1.xxx:9000. While working from home, my work PC
has non-standard ports blocke
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