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IIS and router issues
#2
Posted 21 February 2001 - 08:02 PM
I am not sure I follow you, but it appears that you may have it worked out but not know it. The "outside" address is at the A-node of the router right? And the B-node is 192.1.1.4 right? OK, all that you need to do is to configure your NAT server to forward all traffic to your web server on the inside.
Here is how my home system works:
24.112.22.54 is the outside IP of my router
192.168.1.1 is the inside IP of my router. The router has built-in NAT functionality, and it forwards ports:
20,21,25,80,3389 to Server-1 (192.168.1.200)
22 to Server-2 (192.168.1.201)
27960 to W2K-1 (DHCP reserved at 192.168.1.11 for easy config changes)
I put all web page info on Server-1, and I can access that server at 192.168.1.200 on my internal network. The website appears using the same web address as it would from the outside (www.driventechnologies.com) since I am using DNS on the inside of my network.
The NAT of my router will work the same way as the NAT of your Proxy server.
If you need further clarification, respond here or email me.
------------------
Regards,
clutch
Here is how my home system works:
24.112.22.54 is the outside IP of my router
192.168.1.1 is the inside IP of my router. The router has built-in NAT functionality, and it forwards ports:
20,21,25,80,3389 to Server-1 (192.168.1.200)
22 to Server-2 (192.168.1.201)
27960 to W2K-1 (DHCP reserved at 192.168.1.11 for easy config changes)
I put all web page info on Server-1, and I can access that server at 192.168.1.200 on my internal network. The website appears using the same web address as it would from the outside (www.driventechnologies.com) since I am using DNS on the inside of my network.
The NAT of my router will work the same way as the NAT of your Proxy server.
If you need further clarification, respond here or email me.
------------------
Regards,
clutch
#3
Posted 22 February 2001 - 12:27 PM
Ah Yes..
I forgot about mapping the IP address from NODE A to NODE B
If I do this within my Router (which is NAT) any requests to access port 80 (HTTP) will end up being routed to whatever IP Address I set it to.
It makes sense now..
Thanks for making it clear to me.
I forgot about mapping the IP address from NODE A to NODE B
If I do this within my Router (which is NAT) any requests to access port 80 (HTTP) will end up being routed to whatever IP Address I set it to.
It makes sense now..
Thanks for making it clear to me.
#4
Posted 22 February 2001 - 05:47 PM
NP bud, it seemed like knew the answer, you just didn't *know* it.
Get it?

------------------
Regards,
clutch
Get it?
------------------
Regards,
clutch
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