If this is on Linux:
* The content of /etc/hosts would be interesting.
* The output of ss -tulpn would be interesting.
You should make sure that httpd listens on all interfaces on the
appropriate port, and that the DNS name someserver.net resolves to one
of these addresses (usually, it should
This bails down to the same thing: Either your host establishes the
tunnel, or there is no way to reach it. In fact, this is a gateway
exclusively for your host - exactly something your ISP does not have.
Am 13.07.19 um 08:48 schrieb Walter H.:
On 12.07.2019 22:01, rexkogit...@gmx.at wrote
Could it be that you have a Provider Grade NAT?
This means that your host is within your home LAN, and this home LAN is
within a LAN of the Internet provider. If you ask for your IP address on
sites like whatismyipaddress.com, you see the IP address that your
provider's gateway has in the
Hello, Norbert,
first of all I want to introduce my situation a bit. I am IT sysadmin at
a telecommunication who is responsible for setting up web servers. We
also have the situation that customers load a site or a part of a site,
say the CSS files or JQuery, a hundred times an hour whice is
Hello,
I already posted this at Stack Exchange here:
https://serverfault.com/questions/957276/why-is-a-directive-within-a-virtual-host-considered-global
For sake of persistence, I quote the essential of the question here.
The documentation of the H2Upgrade directive in the httpd
