Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-12-01 Thread tim
Thanks for the feedback. Still not what I need. Here's more detail. 1. Can access web pages from both LANs. Listen 80 works. 2. Can only access web pages from external web on network of 192.168.0.0 NIC. I believe the failure to be able to access the server from the network (other than the

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-11-27 Thread Morgan Gangwere
i know that you can check that you have something coming in by typing your Interweb IP Address and if something comes up (usually a Config page.) then you have a foot In the door. i Know that Qwest and SpeakEasy do this. On 11/26/06, dan page [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Morgan Gangwere wrote:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-11-26 Thread tim
Has anyone setup their home/SBA network with Apache on one computer but serving content on two networks (DSL and cable)? I tried this but Apache fails to reply on the secondary network. (It works with only 1 network card in the box.) I have not done a TCP trace yet but does anyone have Apache

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-11-26 Thread Steve Swift
I setup my apache to: Listen *:80 and it uses all four NICs in my box On 26/11/06, tim [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Has anyone setup their home/SBA network with Apache on one computer but serving content on two networks (DSL and cable)? I tried this but Apache fails to reply on the secondary

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-11-26 Thread Morgan Gangwere
use IP Masquerading, thats what *:80 does. its just you can have different requests come In to different places. you can also have eth0 + eth1 have the same IP. that might help. look in your DSL box's settings On 11/26/06, Steve Swift [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I setup my apache to: Listen *:80

Re: [EMAIL PROTECTED] multi-homed Apache? Anyone?

2006-11-26 Thread dan page
Morgan Gangwere wrote: use IP Masquerading, thats what *:80 does. its just you can have different requests come In to different places. you can also have eth0 + eth1 have the same IP. that might help. look in your DSL box's settings On 11/26/06, Steve Swift [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I setup