I have setup a subdomain as 'gallery' for my website, which is eastwest.org. We are using Big Cartel as an ecommerce store, so in order to point to gallery.eastwest.org, I've created the CNAME with Alias as 'gallery' and Host Name as 'ewministries.bigcartel.com.'
I'm remote and outside the company network, so I can see the site just fine. However, employees inside of our office network, cannot reach the page before it times out.
Any thoughts on how to get this to work inside the company too? I'm sure I'm missing some simple DNS change.
Thanks!
Chelsea
Not fully sure what the web address you are checking is but try this:
From a computer within your company network:
Open command prompt
type: nslookup
type: set type=all
type: the address of the website
Post the result
Related
I started learning some website designing and I wonder how can I make my site adress look f. ex. like ender.com instead of IP address and port. I'm doing everything on my own computer, so I would really appreciate way, which will allow me to host a website on it. I'm a beginner, so I'd like to know if I'm even capable of doing this.
You need a domain name in which you're gonna host your website, in your case its ender.com, as you run your website from your own pc it shows your localhost and port instead of ender.com as you don't own that domain. Only way to show ender.com is that you buy that domain and host the website with that purchased domain.
Refer this for more info https://blog.resellerclub.com/how-to-host-a-domain-website-on-your-own/#:~:text=%20A%20few%20steps%20on%20how%20to%20host,may%20have%20issues%20here%20based%20on...%20More%20
I have a a website on my server on a subdomain. let's say at this adress:
subdomain.sourceserver.com/site/
I mapped a freshly bought domain (mynewdomain.com) to my server. So now mynewdomain.com resolves with the IP of my server.
And http://mynewdomain.com displays the website located at subdomain.source-server.com/site/
When I start browsing in the pages of the website, the adress displayed changes back to http://subdomain.sourceserver.com/site/blabla.php
I would like to keep it with the domain name:
http://mynewdomain.com/blabla.php
How can I do that ?
Do I have to create a CName on the DNS zone subdomain.sourceserver.com ?
Thanks in advance !
Cheers,
Mat
DNS is not what's changing the address in your browser, it is likely your web code or web server config. My suspicion is that your site is configured to be "subdomain.sourceserver.com/site/", so links inside the site are pointed at "http://subdomain.sourceserver.com/site/something.file", which is why the visible URL changes.
http://mynewdomain.com is resolving to the same IP address as your previous name, so your web browser is taking you to the same content. Unless you have virtual hosts configured so that the server pays attention to the headers, it will simply serve out the content to the request that lands on it's IP:port.
Virtual host examples
I'm looking to figure out how to replicate the functionality of GoDaddy's PreviewDNS when I'm moving a site to my own web host based in cpanel.
My setup is this: I have a wordpress multiuser site setup with a subdomain install, and a wildcard redirect.
I can't figure out how I can preview the website for an account before the DNS is switched over to my host from the old host.
I've been able to sorta do this by creating an A record of a subdomain over to my host, but I still have the issue of not being able to test the actual files instead of a copy in a subdomain.
I have two IP addresses attached to the server, one to the server itself and all the shared domains, and the other dedicated to the WP multisite.
When I go to http://ipaddress/~username/, I either get an error, or get redirected to the wordpress multisite's default "this site doesn't exist, sign up now to create it" page. I've tried this with both IP addresses with no avail.
Any ideas?
I think what you're trying to do is ensure that everything is working on the new server before having the DNS globally changed for all users? You could change your local computers hosts file to point the domain (and any subdomains you wish to test) over to the new dedicated IP address, which is essentially moving the DNS over for just yourself.
Here's a pretty good guide on how to do it: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/27350/beginner-geek-how-to-edit-your-hosts-file/
I have inherited a system with a number of servers, but I have never worked with IIS before.
Currently there is a web server set up using IIS, it holds a number of 'test' sites and the server is called Staging. I have network access to the files on the server and I can login to the server via VNC. What I cannot do is view any of the sites in the 'webs' folder. I know they are all switched on and working as they have been used by my predecessor.
I have tried putting into the url bar the IP address, the IP address with the folder appended, the name of the server and still I cant access the sites.
I am behind a firewall so these sites should be accessible to anyone in the network, but obviously I am mising something.
Any tips, anything I can look at to try and find the site. Annoying thing I only need to look at one of the sites in the D:\webs\test site folder for about 5 seconds :(
Look in the IIS properties of the site and look at what IP address and host header values have been assigned to the site.
I am facing a strange thing when i open some URL. The URL is (www.jobserve.com)
When i open this URL from my home, it opens some web page. Same url if i open from my office network, i get a entirely differnt URL, which is what i want.
Both, my home and office are in same city in India(3 Km. apart!) but somehow from my home network, i get served a entirely different page which is not what i am trying to open.(The page opening up in the office one is desired one. Office network has proxy/firewall which could be shielding the IP address for opening to outside world!).
My question is why is it happening so, because both accesses are happening from same country/city(but different ISPs though!), so there cannot be a country/IP specific host/content served differently than the global content of the same server.
So what could be happening here?
This raised another question in my mind(when i tried to find ip of the server using nslookup and domain name which returned error - "can't find www.jobserve.com/: Non-existent domain"):-
How can i find IP address of the web server using the domain name other than nslookup which is not working for this particular domain/url?
I recall there were some sites which find geographical location of server and show that pictorially, but i am not able to recall the url for that? Does anyone know?
Thanks,
-AD.
Some sites look at the incoming IP address, lookup where it's coming from and then take various actions they think relevant to you - usually, redirecting you to a more-local site.
Of course, lots of sites react if they think they've "seen you before." For example, there may be cookies that tell them something about you. Or, they may be reacting to your browser.
Sometimes, organizations look at the source IP address and if it's coming from a business they may respond differently than if it's from a non-business ("home") IP.
And, sometimes companies intercept IP traffic and edit it in various ways. This is not normally done to web pages, but if your employer isn't happy with your watching porn at work ( -smile- ), they may do something about it! ...China is well known for doing this type of interception...
I work for an UK based company and all my regional settings are UK based. Moreover the internet is itself from UK so all websites act as if I am from UK.
Google.com goes to google.co.uk
virgin, T mobile ads every where
Does this give any idea about why you are getting a different website in office?
For finding the IP address: don't use a slash. Just
nslookup www.jobserve.com
Alternatively, you can use a website like http://www.domaintools.com/ (there are many others, that's just the first one that comes to my mind).