There are 2 sites in my IIS 7.5 server. In the server (Windows Server 2008 R2 Standard), the default site is http://localhost:80 and the non-default site is http://localhost:27100. Let's say that the external URL is http://example.com, which currently points to the site with port 80, how to I access to the one with the port 27100 externally?
You can use http://hostname.com:27100. In your case, if you have DNS A-record to translate http://example.com to this server, then you can use http://example.com:27100
Related
I have two server with IIS sites on it.
XXX.YYY.Z.10 (to sites)
XXX.YYY.Z.20 (one site)
I have also domain.com forwarded to my public IP and NAT forwarded all to first (.10) server, which has 2 sites on it. It works great. I would like to open worldwide my 3rd site which is localized to second server (.20). When I add DNS A record for my2site.domain.com to my IP I see only main site from IIS. When I shut down my second server I also see that site, so I think I see default site from server one (.10). How can I redirect from there address Mysore.domain.com to my next server (XXX.YYY.Z.20)? Some URL rewrite?
IIS 10, WebAPI 2, Windows Server 2016
I have deployed my application to the server and have an IIS binding of:
The host name is not world accessible so I added an entry to hosts to map it:
blah.foo.com 10.4.2.116
Using http://blah.foo.com locally on the machine I can make a connection to both the underlying MVC and WebAPI.
However if I go to 10.4.2.116 IIS returns a 404. So my question is how do I configure IIS to respond on that internal 10.x.x.x IP address?
Using an empty host name and then Type: HTTP, Port: 80, IP Address: 10.4.2.116 is how you do this in IIS GUI.
I want to host a site on local IIS 7.5 for internal testing. But I want people can access over the internet.
For this on my rackspace server, I have created an "A" record with subdomain.domainName.com and pointed my static IP address to it.
In IIS I have created a self-signed certificated with *.domainname.com that it can be used to multiple sites.
Now, i have published a site to a local directory and in IIS I have created a site with host name the same domain for which I have created an "A" record.
I have added http and https bindings with port 80 and 443 with the same host name.
But still my site is not working.
The error I am getting is "This webpage is not available"
Can any one help me?
Resolved it my self.
I was missing Port Forwarding in my router software for HTTPS.
In my web-application, each HTTP request is automatically be converted to HTTPS. And I forgot to forward Port 443's request to the machine to which I have set the static IP Address and DNS.
After adding that port forwarding record to the router's software my application is working fine over internet.
I am having an issue getting an IIS 7.5 website to answer when I connect to it using an IP address.
I have a Win2008 Server set up with IIS 7.5. It has only one IP address bound to it (10.10.10.10), and IIS listens on it just fine. I have IIS hosting two websites: defaultsite and mysite. Both of these two are necessary to be present. (To be fair, I have many more sites, but 2 will simplify things.)
Defaultsite is your typical IIS default site and has an IIS binding of "*:80:"
I want to access "mysite" via the DNS name but also the public IP address 1.1.1.1. So I've added the appropriate bindings:
":80:1.1.1.1"
":80:mysite.com"
My DNS and load balancer are moving traffic just fine to the IIS server. Everything works fine when hitting the server via "mysite.com" and I get the defaultsite if I try other ways to get to the server.
The problem is when I use 1.1.1.1 to get to the server, I get there, but I'm still sent over to the "defaultsite" rather than "mysite." My IIS logs and the file contents I retrieve verify this behavior.
Any ideas on how to get an IP address set as the host header on a site binding? (Searching for this situation is vexing; since all my key terms are present any time you work with host headers/bindings.)
Remove the binding for *.80 from the default site and make it respond to 10.10.10.10 and then your other site will get picked up when you type the 1.1.1.1 site. IIS is responding to the request but the rule states 'If any site comes through on port 80, respond to the default site'. The DNS name works because you are going by name and the lookup is not there on the default site.
I have a SharePoint solution running, with different applications running on different ports. Now I have to assign 3 subdomains to 3 different applications like:
sub1.domain.com on port 36358
sub2.domain.com on port 36359
sub3.domain.com on port 36360
My network admin says that dns setting goes as long as server address, not a specific port. Now, can I set my SharePoint IIS so that requests for different subdomains go to their related ports?
You setup the host headers for the specific Web Sites.
From IIs manager:
< Your Web Site >->Properties->Web Site->Web site identification->Advanced
Also, you will need to add your full domain name in the "Define managed paths" in WSS Central Admin.