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08-30-2000 09:29 AM
08-30-2000 09:29 AM
Netscape Enterprise Server
I can create and access my webpages internally, but cannot access them from anywhere outside of my local intranet. I have two different subnets. 38.202.x.x and 38.196.x.x. Each webpage created will be assigned an ip corresponding to it's subnet group. The first subnet was already established and I can access those websites (ip address) from a web browser anywhere without a problem. But when I try to access anything on the 38.196.x.x from say, home, I get;"cannot open page" or cannot reach server" I set up the new subnet just like the old subnet. I thought I had done it correctly because I was able create the pages. Normally I will encounter an error on the server administrator page if I try to add a new server and I haven't yet added it to /etc/hosts or updated the interface configurtion "ifconfig lan$:$...
If I am not doing something correctly, please advise. Thanks
If I am not doing something correctly, please advise. Thanks
3 REPLIES 3
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08-30-2000 01:11 PM
08-30-2000 01:11 PM
Re: Netscape Enterprise Server
Hi
Since you are not specifik about your setup it is not easy to help you, but it seems like you have routing prolems.
Check that you have the new net configured in your routers.
Check with ping and traceroute.
On Win98 an Win2000 traceroute is tracert.
Good luck
Jesper
Since you are not specifik about your setup it is not easy to help you, but it seems like you have routing prolems.
Check that you have the new net configured in your routers.
Check with ping and traceroute.
On Win98 an Win2000 traceroute is tracert.
Good luck
Jesper
All in unix is files
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08-30-2000 03:39 PM
08-30-2000 03:39 PM
Re: Netscape Enterprise Server
The easiest way to check this is to go to a PC on the outside go to the do prompt and type
telnet machinename 80
hit return and type
GET
you should see a bit of HTML code returned back.
If you cannot tenet to port 80 it means you cannot reach the webserver (I presume it using the default port 80)
Now try doing a traceroute to the machine if you only have a PC I think it is
tracert machinename
If both these don't work you have yourself a routing problem and that would be an entirely different question/response :-)
telnet machinename 80
hit return and type
GET
you should see a bit of HTML code returned back.
If you cannot tenet to port 80 it means you cannot reach the webserver (I presume it using the default port 80)
Now try doing a traceroute to the machine if you only have a PC I think it is
tracert machinename
If both these don't work you have yourself a routing problem and that would be an entirely different question/response :-)
Minimum effort maximum output!
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08-30-2000 03:42 PM
08-30-2000 03:42 PM
Re: Netscape Enterprise Server
The easiest way to check this is to go to a PC on the outside go to the do prompt and type
telnet machinename 80
hit return and type
GET
you should see a bit of HTML code returned back.
If you cannot tenet to port 80 it means you cannot reach the webserver (I presume it using the default port 80)
Now try doing a traceroute to the machine if you only have a PC I think it is
tracert machinename
If both these don't work you have yourself a routing problem and that would be an entirely different question/response :-)
telnet machinename 80
hit return and type
GET
you should see a bit of HTML code returned back.
If you cannot tenet to port 80 it means you cannot reach the webserver (I presume it using the default port 80)
Now try doing a traceroute to the machine if you only have a PC I think it is
tracert machinename
If both these don't work you have yourself a routing problem and that would be an entirely different question/response :-)
Minimum effort maximum output!
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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