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?
Related
Currently, we have a "HQ" network and a "Branch" network that are completely independent and physically separated in different locations.
This is the current network diagram.
We've been tasked to look at improving security on a fictional network for practice, whilst also adding some DMZs for:
A static website that is accessible by the public.
A web server that is accessible by clients with a VPN.
The Branch and HQ networks should also be linked by a VPN to allow the users in the LAN of the Branch to access resources in the HQ LAN.
My initial ideas are:
Change both HQ and Branch Routers to be Cisco ASA devices and have them as VPN endpoints, removing the now-unnecessary ASA between the HQ Router and Internal Network.
Add the two required DMZs directly from interfaces from the ASA, setting trust zones as required.
My questions are:
Is it a bad idea to replace the Routers with Firewalls? If so, how could I still setup a VPN tunnel between the Branch and HQ easily?
Do I need any other Firewalls (e.g. between the Internal Network and the external Firewall)? If so, why?
How could I configure the network so that one of the DMZs is accessibly only by those on the External Network with a VPN?
Depends on how tight you need to secure your network.
If there is no demand to “hide” router behind firewall the usual way is to place one interface of ASA outside at the same ISP network where router is placed and order IP for it. Other ASA interfaces you could connect to router internal interface (to firewall company traffic) and to DMZ segments.
At this case you could gather requests to your Web server and transfer it to DMZ. And at the same time you could firewall internal company traffic as well.
If you don’t have enough physical interfaces on ASA you could just use switch and do the same with use of switch vlans and ASA sub interfaces (don’t forget to configure switch interfaces in secure way).
I make a web site to my local. I set bindings local.com and www.local.com. I add hosts xml to
127.0.0.1 local.com
127.0.0.1 www.local.com
So, I can connet on my pc like
local.com,
www.local.com,
192.168.1.35
But another pc on my network can't conenct with friendly name
www.local.com,
local.com,
But same pc can connet with ip
192.168.1.35
How can that another pc connect with friendly name ?
IP Addresses are the numerical identification for each device on a computer network.
Named Addresses invented, because remembering each device Address's turned to a difficult job.
So someone must know's which names must be converted to which IP Address.
DNS Servers are responsible to do this translation. But you done that locally. Actually you don't have a DNS Server on your local System, So you can't tell to others that "WWW.Something.COM" is my Address.
If you didn't connected to the internet, you must establish a DNS Server or done this task manually in all clients:
https://helpdeskgeek.com/networking/edit-hosts-file/
Running a DNS Server is another task. you can search for DNS Server applications like https://simpledns.com/ or you can setup a DNS Server using Windows Server. for both scenarios you need to tell to your clients to add your DNS Server Address to their network Adapter settings.
or If you are connected to the Internet, you can Use a NoIP to register a free Address:
https://www.noip.com/
you then need to download an application (In Noip.com) to monitor IP changes, it will monitors your IP address and it changes and then tells to NOIP.com to translate your address into your current IP address.
Actually NOIP will registers your address globally around the Internet network and each one who can access to the internet is able to reach to your address.
I'm attempting to create a server using IIS.
I created a site. Configured the firewall. It's available in the browser as localhost(http://localhost:8555/) and static IP(http://10.12.66.79:8555/) too
But from another network like my phone. I tried accessing using the static IP but it failed. then I tried using the virtual IP then it show me the login page of my service provider.
what I can do next?
Hope you grab a computer networking book some time to study the basic concepts.
10...* is a private address your ISP gives to your server,
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IP_address#Private_addresses
So that this server can be accessed by other devices on the same network.
Your phone is on another network (via Internet in most cases), so it won't be able to access your server.
To pass packets between two networks, many other devices and settings are required.
If you do want to do experiments, public cloud computing platforms are far better an option, as they can give your server public IP addresses that can be accessed anywhere.
you can change the mobile's default DNS to your system's(IIS) IP may be this could help you but it can be able to run locally only. Make sure that your site is working in your system through the static IP (http://10.12.66.79:8555/) if it is working properly then this could be the only problem change the DNS.
We have a web based application with Web page hosted with IIS. Server has dual NIC card (I mean with two IP address IP1 and IP2).
One NIC card connected to Network 1 (IP1) – plant network connecting server and operator stations
Second NIC card connected to Network 2 (IP2) – kind of a lab network.
The question is:
Is it possible to bind Web pages with IP2? So that only clients connected to lab network can access these pages?
Also we need to see, whether its possible to bind both the IPs so that plant network also get access to this web pages?
We tried point 1, but we were not successful.Please help me.
IIS can restrict access based on a client IP range. Restrictions can be applied to specific pages, sites, folders, and/or applications.
See documentation on TechNet for instructions on setting up IP restrictions on IIS7 (and later) or for IIS6.
I am basically a windows developer and very new to Sharepoint. I have Designed a small site in sharepoint on my virtual PC environment.
I want to access it from out side of VPC environment and also from other local LAN machines [like intranet].
How do i configure (IIS/Sharepoint Adm) to make my site as an intranet site?
I googled it, but not able to get desired information. I don't have much knowledge in ISS setting also, kindly provide any help in layman style.
You need to configure Virtual PC to use Virtual Networking:
In this case a virtual machine acts as
an independent computer in a network
with the host computer. If there is a
DHCP server in the network (Dynamic
Host Configuration Protocol) to assign
IP addresses, a virtual machine will
get it and will work as an independent
system in the network (otherwise, you
will have to specify an external IP
manually)
This is actually the default option in Virtual PC. You should be able to access the VM on the network as you would your own machine. Of course this means the VM's network settings must be valid for your network.
You shouldn't have to reconfigure anything is IIS/Sharepoint Adm to get this to work.