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I am playing around with setting up a Web App in an Azure Resource Group, and I'm using a personal domain of mine (that I'm not currently using for anything) to learn and play: woodswild.com.
I've got the Web App all set up at http://woodswild.azurewebsites.net. There's nothing there right now except Azure's "Coming Soon" screen, and that's fine. I've also logged into GoDaddy and added this A Host Record:
Host Points To
---- -------------
# 23.99.206.151
And a few CName Records:
Host Points To:
------------ ------------------------------------------
www woodswild.azurewebsites.net
awverify.www awverify.woodswild.azurewebsites.net
awverify awverify.woodswild.azurewebsites.net
And then in the Azure Portal UI, I've added the following in the 'Bring External Domains' section of the Web App:
The result is that I can now browse to http://www.woodswild.com, and it resolves! I get the Azure "Coming Soon" message.
So now my question is: Is it possible to also browse to http://23.99.206.151 and have that also resolve to woodswild.azurewebsites.net? If so, how?
Thanks!
This is a much easier one -
No.
Because all that IP address is is the load balancer out in front of Azure Web App, it could be serving a thousand different websites. Azure filters which request goes where by inspecting the headers. i.e. what was typed in the browser.
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I have an FTP server running on a local synology server. It has an external IP address to which I can connect to using an FTP client on port 21. I'm wondering if there is a way to access this FTP server using my domain (ex. ftp.mydomain.com or something similar). The DNS for my domain is managed on Google Cloud DNS.
How do I get started with achieving this?
You can create private or public zone at Google Cloud DNS (depends on your needs) and that's all. In case you need public zone - you should register domain name at first and then use exactly the same NS records you'll get at Google Cloud DNS as DNS servers for your domain at registrar's control panel. Here you can find best practices for private zones. After creating dns zone for your domain you should create A record for your ftp.
If you need more specific information - please update your question.
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My domain register from godaddy site I don't know how to connect this domain form an azure server. I have added these DNS server names in godaddy.
ns1-03.azure-dns.com.
ns2-03.azure-dns.net.
ns3-03.azure-dns.org.
ns4-03.azure-dns.info.
Is it right or wrong? How do i manage my domain's DNS in Azure?
What it shows you by nslookup?
If you can see those NS code, yes right.
When your domain issued, you can see what name server(NS) using in your domain by nslookup or any nslookup web services.
Make sure, your domain issued, it would take times until get your domain more than 2days or less depends on domain service companies.
These NS value would print on your prompt or cmd querying domain.
ns1-03.azure-dns.com.
ns2-03.azure-dns.net.
ns3-03.azure-dns.org.
ns4-03.azure-dns.info.
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Currently for a company dedicated hosting server, there are a large amount of 403 errors being generated by the company IP for a specific website, while no one from the company is accessing that site. There are a large number of client sites, as well as a staging site hosted on this server, to which the hosting company locked out the company with the reason "a brute force attack was launched from IP address ... (the company IP)". Is there any way the IP could be used by an outside source, or would there be some software, malware, or general error that could be causing this? I'm far from a security expert, and at a loss while the hosting company is not able to give clear answers other than to offer to disable their "mod_security firewall".
Thanks!
You should be able to track on your companies firewall (outbound) what local machines are spamming this external server with requests.
The 403 is just a bi-product of a different problem - the spamming appears to be the root problem. 403 is showing because the request is likely to be malformed and not accepted by the hosted web server.
It is not possible to "steal" an IP when talking about TCP/IP so if the hosting provider detected that it is true.
If you have no firewall where to monitor that and the head of IT thinks does not think that getting one is a good idea..... Go to http://careers.stackoverflow.com/ and start looking for another.
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I am having problems setting up a custom domain (purchased on GoDaddy.com) with an Azure virtual machine (on which I plan on running multiple websites.) I've setup some Endpoints (80 for Http and 443 for SSL) I am using the CNAME of myvm.cloudapp.net and I set the binding in the VM IIS to my Azure VM INTERNAL IP ADDRESS. Voila, it all works. The problem is that Azure will change this IP every once in a while...so my question is, is there a better way to set this up so that I don't have to worry about IP address changes?
The search keyword you are looking for is "dynamic DNS".
Set up a dynamic DNS account somewhere (e.g. http://www.noip.com/free/, or DynDns, there are many others). You will get a host name from them, and some client software that you run that keeps their DNS servers updated (some routers have dynamic-dns clients built in to their hardware as well). Then add a CNAME entry for your real domain/subdomain that points to your dynamic dns host name. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_DNS for a general overview.
Your DNS provider may also have their own dynamic DNS client software that just works with their service - ask them if they support dynamic DNS (or search on their support site). Personally, I skip the middle men and just use ZoneEdit's nameservers (http://www.zoneedit.com/dynamicDNS.html, not free) for all DNS services. They have dynamic DNS support.
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I brought few domain names from a domain register in my Country. So yea they manage the domain like change DNS etc. Is there a way that I can mange my own DNS.
Example:
Domain Register (DNS) points ---> DNS Manager Service (This is where I will manage the DNS) from my side. It will like a redirecting DNS just like we redirecting websites from one domain to another.
Hope you understand what am trying to say here. I don't whats its called. Did Google but even a clue what am looking for.
Thanks
You need a managed DNS service.
There is a nice list on wikipedia
Once you acquire one of these services, you will inform your domain register to point to the managed DNS site. Any request for your domains is forwarded to the managed DNS site. You will use a control panel on the managed site to further forward to your final destination (rented cloud server, server at home, construction page, etc)