I am trying to access IIS through web but unable to do so. Basically I have a router (which functions as router and modem) that is given by ISP and I have another router connected to the router given by ISP. My ISP's router can be visited through 192.168.0.1 and the router that I connected to ISP's router can be visited through 192.168.1.1  Please see my ISP's router:    As you can see I have DMZ enabled for my router of 192.168.1.1  Now please see my router of 192.168.1.1:    As you can see I added a virtual server for port 80 where 192.168.1.125 is my private IP.  I rebooted both of my modems an tried to visit my IP from:   and after doing so, when I type my live IP I still see my router of 192.168.0.1 instead of my IIS. What am I missing?  Note: I have disabled Firewall on both of the routers.  Any help would be appreciated.
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I am trying to access IIS through web but unable to do so. Basically I have a router (which functions as router and modem) that is given by ISP and I have another router connected to the router given by ISP. My ISP's router can be visited through 192.168.0.1 and the router that I connected to ISP's router can be visited through 192.168.1.1  Please see my ISP's router:    As you can see I have DMZ enabled for my router of 192.168.1.1  Now please see my router of 192.168.1.1:    As you can see I added a virtual server for port 80 where 192.168.1.125 is my private IP.  I rebooted both of my modems an tried to visit my IP from:   and after doing so, when I type my live IP I still see my router of 192.168.0.1 instead of my IIS. What am I missing?  Note: I have disabled Firewall on both of the routers.  Any help would be appreciated.  EDIT:  When I go to WAN in ASUS I see this:    Does that help?
37347
I'm running Ubuntu server on a computer used as a wireless AP, but this AP should resolve all DNS requests to an internal IP address rather than actually performing the lookup.  I want to do the same thing that paid public WiFi hotspots do - you can connect but if you attempt to load any websites they show a default page. I've noticed that they do this by resolving all domains to an internal IP address.  I've added these lines to /etc/dnsmasq.conf:  # Add domains which you want to force to an IP address here. # The example below send any host in double-click.net to a local # web-server. address=/com/192.168.2.1 address=/uk/192.168.2.1 address=/org/192.168.2.1 address=/gov/192.168.2.1 address=/net/192.168.2.1 address=/us/192.168.2.1   which works fine for those TLD's, but I'd like to be able to do it with all domains so I can sleep at night.
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My setup  I have a linux server running in my basement. I currently have my router looking to that server for DNS lookup, so I can use named to spoof a bunch of domain names to point to my local server's local address, 192.168.0.111. This works great.  I also am running Apache and PHP on this server, and have forwarded port 80 on my router to this machine, so my public IP xx.xxx.x.xx is sent to the basement server.  This is a great development set up for me, because I can develop websites in my local network and pull them up on numerous devices with a *.mylocal.net address. I can also quickly share a website on my public IP with others that are outside of my network.  I have a static IP, so that makes this even easier.  The problem  Some applications need to have an absolute URL. My spoofed DNS doesn't work outside my network, and neither does my internal IP address.  I need to be able to access the sites at the same IP that they are accessed publicly, which is my public IP: xx.xxx.x.xx    For some reason, I can't access my own public IP address from within my own network.  My router's public IP is xx.xxx.x.xx, and when I hit xx.xxx.x.xx from outside my network I see exactly what I want -- my development website. But, when I hit xx.xxx.x.xx from inside my network, the connection times out.    I assume my ISP has a firewall that blocks requests from xx.xxx.x.xx to xx.xxx.x.xx where the origin and the destination are the same IP (or maybe this is impossible on any network?)  So how can I set up my network to forward the internal request to my public IP to the local IP of my basement server?   I would like to do this within the local DNS server I set up, or in my router, so the change can be applied to all devices in my network, and not just the basement server or the windows tablet/laptop, etc individually.
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Our company have a IDC (Internet Data Center), and in our IDC, there are many host machines, every host has 1-3 IPs.   There is a situation, such as one host machine has 3 IPs(eg. 102.23.33.1 -> 102.23.33.3). (means in the host machine, have configured the IPs to it)  If the host machine only use 102.23.33.1, and there free out the 102.23.33.2 and 102.23.33.3. We want to find out the free IPs.  How can I do that? I tried to use the forloop to ping the whole IPs, but this is not accurate, because some host machine are baned  for ping.    EDIT  I means the host machine if has 3 IPs, and all can ping them, but the host machine only use the first IP to connect with public network, how can I find the other 2 IPs host machine do not use (or do not often use)?    EDIT-2  I mean the IPs all configured on the OS but may not be actually using them.    EDIT - 3  So, all the before, there can be understood as bellow:  I have a Router, and under it, there are many host machines, and every host machine have some IPs, and how can I record the IPs that go through the Router everyday.  Is there a tool for record the IPs which get through the Router? Or how can I realize my requirement ?
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My apache2 configuration is problematic: I've two website on a server:   domain1.tdl domain2.tdl   One of them (domain2.tdl) must be and is accessible on port 443 (with SSL). All domains must be and are accessible by port 80. But when we try to access to domain1.tdl on port 443 the domain2.tdl files are display. So, on port 443, domain2.tdl is accessible by domain1.tdl and domain2.tdl. I don't want it !  My configuration:  domain1.tdl:  &lt;VirtualHost *:80&gt;   DocumentRoot /home/sites/domain1.tdl/www   ServerName domain1.tdl   ServerAlias www.domain1.tdl   ServerAdmin xxx@mail.com   RewriteEngine on   &lt;Directory "/home/sites/domain1.tdl/www"&gt;     AllowOverride All     allow from all     Options -Indexes   &lt;/Directory&gt; &lt;/VirtualHost&gt;  &lt;VirtualHost *:443&gt;   DocumentRoot /home/sites/domain1.tdl/www   ServerName domain1.tdl   ServerAlias www.domain1.tdl   ServerAdmin xxx@mail.com   RewriteEngine on   &lt;Directory "/home/sites/domain1.tdl/www"&gt;     AllowOverride All     allow from all     Options -Indexes &lt;/Directory&gt;   domain2.tdl:  &lt;VirtualHost *:80&gt;   DocumentRoot "/home/sites/domain2.tdl/web"   ServerName domain2.tdl   ErrorLog /var/log/apache2/site/error_domain2.tdl.log                 CustomLog /var/log/apache2/site/access_domain2.tdl.log combined   &lt;Directory "/home/sites/domain2.tdl/web"&gt;     allow from all     Options -Indexes   &lt;/Directory&gt;   ServerAlias www.domain2.tdl &lt;/VirtualHost&gt;  &lt;VirtualHost domain2.tdl:443&gt;   DocumentRoot "/home/sites/domain2.tdl/web"   ServerName domain2.tdl   ErrorLog /var/log/apache2/site/error_domain2.tdl.log   CustomLog /var/log/apache2/site/access_domain2.tdl.log combined    SSLEngine on   SSLCertificateFile /etc/ssl/private/domain2.tdl/domain2.tdl.crt   SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/ssl/private/domain2.tdl/domain2.tdl.key   SSLCACertificateFile /etc/ssl/private/domain2.tdl/GandiStandardSSLCA.pem   SSLVerifyClient None    &lt;Directory "/home/sites/domain2.tdl/web"&gt;     allow from all     Options -Indexes   &lt;/Directory&gt;   ServerAlias www.domain2.tdl &lt;/VirtualHost&gt;
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There's two servers with the same network IP, and the only difference between them is the last two numbers like: 37.211.15.247 and 37.211.166.178. The Hosting Provider claims that the subnet mask for both networks is 255.254.0.0  When I try the command Tracert (Traceroute) to test the ping and to see what hops does it take to reach the destination server, I get different ping times and different forward path results which is strange because they are all located in the same company host.  Is there something wrong? Shouldn’t it take the same path too?  I have added the the full IP addresses to both servers as requested by some commenters. Well the two servers aren’t “International” anyways, so as far as I know, the only thing that comes to mind is the possibility that the two are configured on different subnetworks just like what . Though it’s suspicious.  UPDATE: After doing so much research, I found out the Subnet of these two hosts. They are on a /15 (255.254.0.0) subnet mask. Unfortunately, this is what that hosting provider claimed to me which is not true, and the true Subnet they apparently use is a /17 (255.255.128.0) Subnet mask. It turns out that they were definitely on different Subnets. That's why I got different traceroutes when I tested these two IPs 37.211.15.247 and 37.211.166.178  because they are clearly on different Subnets. Thank you everyone for these good answers, especially  his answer helped me a lot.
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So I have two IP addresses - one is on my network settings and is 192.168.0.X. Another one - I checked this address online - is 108.X.X.X. What's the difference between these two IP addresses? Does it have something to do with local vs internet IP addresses? Can someone please explain these two concepts?
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I'm having trouble with my home network, since I've started using a new wireless router.  The setup is a Zyxel VDSL Modem pluged into the wall, and connected to a TP-LINK modem via the ethernet ports.   When I enter 192.168.1.1 - it will either access the modem, or the router, and it seems to switch randomly within seconds.   If I can access the modem, I can access the internet.   If I'm accessing the router, there's no internet available.  Any idea what's causing this?
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The server works fine via the Amazon assigned DNS entry, but I cannot reach it (using a browser) via the Elastic IP address Amazon assigned the box. Ping does not work either. I am trying to confirm it is reachable before I add the IP address to my own DNS entries.
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I have purchased  a while back when I was connecting to my first ISP via ADSL.  Now, I have changed the ISP to a cable company and am having trouble setting up the router to connect to the new cable modem.  The Internet works, but only in bridge mode, i.e. my PC gets a public IP, and isn't part of the 192.168.1.0 network (and can't be accessed by other PCs in the network) which is what I want - I want the router to have the NAT and the clients behind it to have access to the Internet, but with 192.168.1.0 addresses.  The setup is pretty simple - from cable modem one network cable to router, from router another network cable to PC.  When I configure the router to use Encapsulation - Bridged (VC Mux), my PC gets the public IP and the Internet works. When I configure it to use a routed connection (either LLC or VC Mux) I do get the local IP but no Internet (regardless of the NAT setting)  The router also has diagnostics, status, ping etc, but nothing I change in the PVC settings enables the Internet.  Is what I'm trying even possible? If so, how can I do it? What am I missing?
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We've got a webserver running IIS. We'd like to run maybe a shared blog or something to keep track of information. Because of security issues, we'd like for that part to be only viewable from localhost so people have to remote in to use it.  So, to repeat my question, can part of a website be made viewable from localhost only?
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I am running VMware Workstation 8 (build 471480). I want to setup a small content server, mainly for images and such for my website, on my desktop in a virtual server (just for the heck of it)... I now have everything installed on a VMWare virtual machine running Ubuntu Server and already have the web server running. I have tested it and it works fine within the network when accessing it from the host.  I now need to make it work on the public Internet and am planning on using noip.com, as i have done on many other occasions.  The problem is that my router is a Linksys E2500 and it only allows port forwarding to IPs within its subnet (192.168.2.**)  The host system connected to the router has an IP of 192.168.2.177. The VMware Workstation 8 virtual machine has a Network type of NAT and the IP for the server on it is 192.168.43.130.  I have already forwarded port 80 and 22 to 192.168.2.177, but how can i get my Windows 7 system to then forward that port to the server ip?
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I have multiple web servers behind a single firewall (SVN, Exchange, etc.).  I want to be able to access all of the various servers remotely, but since they are All using the same port (the standard HTTPS), is this possible?  If I set it up so that each is listening on different ports, would it be possible to make it so that I could access each server using a different sub-domain (so svn.domain.com would point to svn, mail.domain.com would point to exchange server)?  Is there perhaps a way to set up my router to forward a port differently depending on which sub-domain the client requested?  How do people normally go about this issue?
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My wireless router shows the IP address is 113.46.75.*, which some websites like ip138.com, www.ip.cn show as my IP.   But other websites, like googling for "what is my ip", www.whatismyip.com, www.whatsmyip.org, show that my IP is 121.18.126.*.   I am very curious why this happens and how is it possible.   So, why do different websites show that I have different IPs?  Thanks all!  Plus: I changed my IP address several times (restarting the modem) and all addresses is like 113.46.*.*, but my IP address does not change when googling for "what is my ip".  My ISP is a small company, so I think it is true that when visiting some websites, I am NATted or proxied to some IP addresses which have access to those websites -- not to avoid firewall though, since I am still blocked from some websites.  But I still want some more information or resources to support our guess. Thank you!
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I want to be able to route a portion of my traffic through another machine over SSH. For example, is it possible to browse the web through the ssh tunnel and also browse the web through your LAN connection without much effort? (i.e. I want a seamless transition from using tunnel to using LAN)   Thus it is not a simple how do I tunnel ALL web traffic through ssh tunnel, but moreso how can I setup a tunnel that I can use at my discretion but not impeded my normal traffic flow. (Kind of on an as-needed basis)    I would like the filtered traffic to be encrypted when leaving the LAN and it could be ftp, ssh, web, mail whatever traffic.    Some questions I think I need to answer/address:   Does this require multiple nics?  Does this require setting up a proxy?  Can I even do this the way I want it to function?    Are there other options aside from a tunnel to achieve the result of having some traffic (user decides) encrypted through another machine (outside the LAN) and have other traffic use the normal flow through the LAN and out into the internet world?   Edit: If some of the answers depend on specific traffic types I can be more specific and say that web traffic is a primary focus of this. However, other traffic such as IM/Email traffic would be desirable.
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Using VirtualBox.  There's two Virtual Machines, Ubuntu 10.04 and Windows 7.  On Ubuntu:  There's two ethernet interfaces.   Bridge interface (eth0) who can access the internet. ping www.google.com works ok. NAT interface (eth1) configured as Internal Network who have ip 10.0.0.101, netmask 255.255.255.0 and gateway 10.0.0.1 who can ping Windows 7 in 10.0.0.102.   On Windows   A interface who have ip 10.0.0.102 and can ping Linux in 10.0.0.101 ok, but can't ping www.google.com.   So, how can I configure Windows to have access to the internet using my Linux machine?
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I have the following equipment, which I want to connect as described to two ISPs.  1 internet server - ubuntu 16.04 - to ISP 1  2 content creator - win7 - to ISP 1  3 HTPC - ubuntu 16.04 - to ISP 2  4 Sony BluRay player - to ISP 2  5 admin - ubuntu 16.04 - to ISP 1 -- needs to mount drives from computers 1, 2, and 3, admin both routers, and be a file server to HTPC.  I think what I may need is to connect it all to a switch, but I don't have one to test. Another possibility might be extra lan cards, or wireless cards.  What would be best, and are there any pitfalls I need to avoid in the topology?  If I need to supply any more info I'll be happy to do so.  Speaking of which, as a pre-edit if you will, everything is in one 16x16 room, mostly on one wall.  ISP 1 is suitable for the server, whereas ISP 2 will not provide a properly formatted reverse DNS. AOL and Comcast mail servers insist on that.  ISP 2 gives me more bandwidth, so that Netflix etc. don't detract from our customers' experience.  Both routers are set to 192.168.0.1, but that can change, of course.