----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Rogers" <mich...@michaelsrogers.net>
To: <users@httpd.apache.org>
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2009 2:49 PM
Subject: Re: [us...@httpd] Re: Help - Name Server - Maybe
The "listen 80" is in the main config file.
The only thing that works is 10.0.0.115.
I was reading your comment about DHCP and LAN. My router is set as DHCP
server. I can't get what the LAN settings should be. Are familiar with the
Linksys Router. If you are, then would any settings in the advanced routing
tab do anything for me here? If it does then I'll attach a copy of the
routing tables that are in the router for you to look at.
From: Norman Peelman
Sent: Wednesday, February 04, 2009 10:05 AM
To: users@httpd.apache.org
Subject: Re: [us...@httpd] Re: Help - Name Server - Maybe
Michael Rogers wrote:
> My browsers just do a search of the web for michalesrogers.com and I
> don't know how to shut that search feature off.
>
> *From:* Norman Peelman <mailto:npeel...@cfl.rr.com>
> *Sent:* Tuesday, February 03, 2009 3:39 PM
> *To:* users@httpd.apache.org <mailto:users@httpd.apache.org>
> *Subject:* Re: [us...@httpd] Re: Help - Name Server - Maybe
>
> Michael Rogers wrote:
> > Norman!
> >
> > Thanks for the encouragement! I feel like I slamming my head
> against
> > a telephone pole as I am getting nowhere.
> >
>
What does the apache config file look like? You should have:
Listen 80
in the main config.
and it should answer if you type any of:
127.0.0.1
10.0.0.115 (current machine ip as assigned by the router)
localhost
...into your browser as long as your hosts file has:
127.0.0.1 localhost
10.0.0.115 localhost
127.0.0.1 is always set as the local machine (loopback)
10.0.0.115 is assigned by your router and doesn't need to be set in the
hosts file unless you configure the router to assign that ip to that
machine all the time.
You have been making a lot of changes lately. You might want to see if
there is a computer group in your area. If so, there is bound to be
someone that can help you. Believe it or not, once this is set up
properly and you can see how it works it's not hard to understand.
> > My DSL modem that connects me to the internet has the static IP
> > address of "66.113.46.108 michaelsrogers.com". I know the
> problem is
> > between the DSL modem and my Apache Server. Just where I don't
> know.
> >
> > In the host file on the machine that the Apache is on I made the
> entry
> > of "10.0.0.115 michaelsrogers.com". This same machine has an IP
> > address of 10.0.0.115 and seems to be staying with it even though
I
> > have rebooted several times.
> >
> On this machine, if you type in your browser:
>
> michaelsrogers.com
>
> it should work without even going through the router
>
>
> > In my Linksys router I have made the port forwarding entries to
> point
> > to "10.0.0.115 on port 80.
> >
> > When I turn off the DHCP server in my computer that has the
> Apache on
> > it, and make it a static IP address then none of my computers will
> > connect to the internet
> >
> > There is something that I missed.
> >
> > I am going to try going into TCP/IP settings in the alternate
> > Configuration tab in use the first three lines and see what
> happens.
> > The statement in the setting tab says "if this computer is used on
> > more then one network. enter the alternate IP settings below."
> >
> > Expect for the one guy/gal who made the inappropriate remark, I
> have
> > appreciated the help that everyone has given me so far. I would
> just
> > ask that everyone please be patient with me, and I might just
> get the
> > problem resolved with your help!
> *Are you hosting www.michaelsrogers.net
> <http://www.michaelsrogers.net> on your apache server or on
> ipower? I'm confused as to why your .net and .com addresses
> resolve to
> different ip addresses. Do you want the outside world to see the
.com
> address?
>
> As long as your 'server' computer keeps the same address, the port
> forwarding should work fine as long as your provider doesn't block
> port
> 80. A big problem could be if your router won't allow you to 'visit'
> your own server from inside your network. I have the same problem
> with
> my newest netgear router. I had to set the hosts file like you
> above. If
> you have more than one computer in your network, you need to
> create the
> same entries in their hosts files if you intend on viewing your
> website
> from them as well. If this is the case then more than likely you
> need to
> have your router set as the DHCP server (the router assigns
> addresses)
> and then in the LAN IP setup you tell it to assign the same
> address (you
> enter the address) to the same computer every time.
>
> *
> --
> Norman Registered Linux user #461062 -Have you been to
> www.apache.org <http://www.apache.org> yet?-
>
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>
> Michael S. Rogers
> (406) 967-2385
>
> Web Sites: http://www.michaelsrogers.net &
> http://www.michaelsrogers.net/trainwreck/Wreck.html
If you're using port-forwarding you should turn off DHCP in
the router and use static IPs for each workstation. At least,
that's what my (old) LinkSys manual says.
--Jon
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