The question is: Do you want
sub.mydomain.com
to be visible to the entire internet, or are you only interested in accessing
that system from your own personal browser. In the latter case, you don't have
to get involved with dealing with godaddy. As Matt suggested earlier, you
only have to put the line
123.123.123.123 sub.mydomain.com
into the hosts file on the machine running your browser. On *nix systems,
this is usually /etc/hosts, and on windows, it is typically
C:\Windows\System32\Dirvers\Etc\Hosts
Cheers,
Ken Bowen
banderson wrote:
Assuming my domain is hosted with godaddy, they should be able to take care
of this? I'm not familiar with DNS issues, and it would be nice to know
what I'm asking for %-|
Thanks for the response!
Hassan Schroeder-2 wrote:
On 10/26/07, banderson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So this can't be done with Tomcat? I don't have access to the DNS
server,
are there any other workarounds?
If it's only for your personal use, put the name in your hosts file. Or
run your own name server.
The point is that *your client browser* needs a way to resolve the
name "sub.mydomain.com" to an IP address. This is not something
that Tomcat is in any way involved in.
--
Hassan Schroeder ------------------------ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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