DaveAtIFG
msg:661066 | 4:51 pm on Aug 23, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Hey sobesoft, welcome to WmW! We're not ignoring you, honest!! :) Your question is a tough one, I can't even decide what search terms I'd use... Unfortunately all I can offer is a welcome, but that's not totally useless, it'll bring your question to the top of the "recent posts" list, and hopefully someone with some useful info will offer it. Added, I also posted a request for help in the Mod's forum. Maybe one of our resident experts will have an idea or two. Best I can do... ;)
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Air
msg:661067 | 5:05 pm on Aug 23, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Not really sure I understand what you are asking, if you specify your URL as yourdomain.com:http-port with http-port being the port you have decided to use fir http requests then it will work. Are you looking for a DNS redirect so that people can continue to enter yourdomain.com and it will redirect to yourdomain.com:http-port ? If that is what you mean, then the only way I could see to do it is to host yourdomain.com somewhere where port 80 is used and redirect to yourdomain.com:http-port
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Brett_Tabke
msg:661068 | 6:42 pm on Aug 23, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Right on Air. At the free dns servers, "redirected port" is one of the top questions.
See: "Can I have HTTP or other requests go to a different port automatically?"
[support.dyndns.org...] Port request is a function of the browser/os, not of dns. It is up to the os/browser combo to decide what is HTTP. After it connects, you can do stuff with it, but not until.
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sobesoft
msg:661069 | 4:22 pm on Aug 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Thanks guys. This is exactly my problem. My site can be reached at www.site.com:port. I'll go check out the other discussion. Thanks again.
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sobesoft
msg:661070 | 5:47 pm on Aug 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I think I got the dns2go running. There is a configuration tab on their client that allows redirecting to a different port. I seems slow, but at least I'm up and running! Thanks.
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