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 http://domain:81, get rid of :81??
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Dave.
Senior Member

USA
1037 Posts

Posted - 27 November 2003 :  19:23:35  Show Profile
Ut Oh, I'm back with more questions.

I have been doing some research lately on how to run my server to host from my house.

I really don't want to run on http://mydomain.com:81, I want just http://mydomain.com .

I was reading this thread: http://forum.snitz.com/forum/topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=46370 (It's pretty old, so I didn't reply). So if my ISP blocks 80, with a port tunneling app, I can run my site on 81, but not have 81 on my domain name? I'm not sure if I understood it right or not. And if this works for port 80, would it work for 110/25 (POP3/SMTP)? I'd like to run a mail server (But I'm pretty confused with WIN2k3 POP3/SMTP right now, so if you have any links that'd be great.) Figured out POP3, just need a relay for SMTP.

And also, are there any apps that can detect what ports I have blocked by my ISP? On port scans it says all my ports (Even the ones I KNOW are OPEN) are "stealth".


Edited by - Dave. on 28 November 2003 16:30:26

HuwR
Forum Admin

United Kingdom
20585 Posts

Posted - 28 November 2003 :  17:59:32  Show Profile  Visit HuwR's Homepage
it can be done, but it is not easy unless you have somewhere to bounce it to.

I write a lot of custom webservers, which because of IIS generally have to live on different ports, so you problem is a fairly common one for me. I use a program called Octagate, which is a http tunneller. I have an advantage because I have quite a few servers, so the domains can get pointed at the octagte server which in turn redirects the request to the correct server and port.
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Dave.
Senior Member

USA
1037 Posts

Posted - 02 December 2003 :  15:10:46  Show Profile
quote:
Originally posted by HuwR

it can be done, but it is not easy unless you have somewhere to bounce it to.

I write a lot of custom webservers, which because of IIS generally have to live on different ports, so you problem is a fairly common one for me. I use a program called Octagate, which is a http tunneller. I have an advantage because I have quite a few servers, so the domains can get pointed at the octagte server which in turn redirects the request to the correct server and port.



Thanks Huw, Unfortunately I don't have anywhere to bounce to, but I think I figured it out in the ZoneEdit DNS...
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