I need to provide white list for Genymotion, so that only allowed apps could use internet access.
As I need my own VPN application, the apps which need VPN access are not useful.
Also I have try DroidWall and Android Firewall but some Genymotion devices like :Samsung Galaxy S8 and Google Nexus9 don't provide root access to firewall apps (It seems they are not rooted) and the other devices rule don't work since apps which are not in white list still have internet access when Firewall is Enabled.
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I am trying to host a web service on aws ec2 windows server 2008 r2 instance, but am unable to access the server using its public ip outside the instance. The port my application is hosted on as 3333. I have added rules for SSH, HTTP and ICMP in my security group but still cannot access it externally.
I can connect to the machine via RDP but cannot even ping the ip from my local machine. Is it something not supported on amazon free 12 month account?
Have been struggling with this for a while, any help appreciated. Below attached is the snapshot for my selected security group for the instance.
Thanks,
Aakash
You can access your server from anywhere even if you have free tier. You just need to add correct inbound rules in the associated security group. In your case, rules seem fine but the windows defender must be blocking all the incoming requests. You can try turning off the windows defender in your windows ec2 instance by searching "Windows Defender Firewall" -> click "Turn windows defender firewall on or off" -> select "Turn off windows defender firewall(not recommended)" for public requests.
I was facing the same issue. Turning it off worked for me.
I has nothing to do with free tier. You need to allow the ports which you want to access from public. Please go to security groups and allow it.
Make sure that you have allow your server to public access.For giving access go to security group in that inbound rule and allow them to public access.
It is possible to register a domain name with the IP address of the wifi network to use it later in iis.
I've tried the website is only Displayed for computers That Same are connected to the WiFi network does not Appear in the other network.
It's POSSIBLE to do this, but why would you want to? Most WiFi "network" devices are Wireless Access Points and/or hubs that already have an embedded port80/443 web service. You would be pointing a domain to a pre-existing (and non-modifiable) host.
Can you be more specific about what you want to do?
I have IIS running in Windows 8 in a VM on my Mac. With the Networking set to Bridged mode I can access IIS from my Mac using the IP address. This works fine when I'm connected to my network.
What I need to be able to do is access IIS from my Mac when there is no network connection available, and I can't figure it out.
Background: This is so that I can demo a web app to clients in situations where I have no 3G coverage and they don't have wifi I can connect to.
Turns out you need to go to Virtual Machine -> Network Adapter -> Network Adapter Settings, then select Private To My Mac.
The VM won't be able to connect to the internet, but your Mac should be able to connect to the VM on the IP that it's assigned, even when there's no internet connection.
Remember to add rules, or turn off Windows firewall in order to let traffic through to IIS though.
I have a laptop running Windows 8.1.
I have IIS up and running. I have Web Services there.
To use my company's resources, I should connect to it's VPN. I need this VPN access, so my Web Services can connect to database using Windows Authentication. However, VPN was used (even if connected) only for those resources. So, when I was browsing stuff in Internet, sites saw my real ISP's IP and not VPN's.
Starting from today this was changed. Now, if I'm under VPN, I have company's IP and I can't access my laptop from anywhere. Previously, I could access it using my real IP.
I asked admin, what happed. The answer -
Split tunneling when on VPN has been disabled in response to US
Federal Government requirements.
So, everything is working, except access from outside to my local IIS.
Is there any way, I can put some local (on my laptop maybe) routing, so external can access my laptop?
We are evaluating moving from a standard host (using dedicated machines) to Azure (using virtual machines).
We have several b2b partners who require us to connect to their VPN via a hardware VPN device. In each case the VPN hardware is either specified by the partner, or further to that they actually send us the VPN device for us to host.
How can we support this scenario using Azure?
I understand Azure has a VPN solution, that relies on the Azure software VPN connecting to an on-site VPN. However in this case we do not option of using a software VPN, and we also do not , I assume, have the option of using our own hardware VPN device in an Azure data center.
Any ideas?
You cannot place your own customer hardware in the Microsoft Datacenters. The intent of the Windows Azure Virtual Network is to allow the cloud hosted software based side of the VN to connect to an onsite VPN (either hardware or software).
So for some of your partners, you could connect Azure to their existing hardware based VPN devices in their own datacenters, or that you are hosting for them in yours.
Note that currently, a Virtual Network is limited to connecting to a single VPN gateway. So "multi-tenant" solutions that require individual VPN gateways for each tenant are not readily supported without some type of intermediary/proxy.