How does the DNS works. How does the proxy server work. How can I SET THE PROXY SERVER  to set other IP?
351709
Phew, weighty questions there. Well, a DNS is a "Domain Name Server" Essentially what it does is translate a website's name (ie www.yahoo.com) into it's ip address so that the server can be found. The internet isn't built on words, it's built on numbers, so somewhere along the line, in order for a computer hosting a website to be found, some other computer has to know that www.yahoo.com is hosted on 192.0.0.1 or some such thing. The DNS server is the computer that knows. \n\nNow a proxy server is simply a computer that fetches the internet for you, instead of you going directly to it. If you're not using a proxy, you type in www.yahoo.com, it goes to the dns server, which finds the site, and yahoo sends it's webpage to your computer. If you *are* using a proxy, you type in www.yahoo.com, it goes to the proxy server, then to the dns, then yahoo sends it's page to the proxy, which sends it on to your pc. Yahoo doesn't know you're browsing their site, they only know the proxy is. It's like... sending out a friend to buy some embarrassing personal item from the store. Instead of you going yourself, you give them the money, they go, get the item and bring it back to you, and no one at the store knows you have foot fungus, they think your friend does. Get it?\n\nAs for the last part... I'm really don't know what you're asking, there, sorry.
217189
On your router you need to set up port forwarding so you forward port 80 to your internal network address for the computer with the server on it.\n\nEither that or you can forward any other port address to the server machine, but the server machine has to know which port to display the webpage for. Then you call it by using http://ipaddress:portnumber
187920
There are a ton of programs you can use for proxy servers. There are ones that you pay for like Secure Tunnel or Anonymizer or Findnot and list of free ones that you can manually set up or programs that find proxys for you like HideIP. \nIf the proxy uses a thing called socks5 you can download a free program like SOCKScap to run things like Yahoo Messenger, Bitcomet etc. through a proxy.
1014555
You'll have to unpower, then let it reboot. If it's a dynamic ip address system, it'll be assigned another automatically. Static, DNS info can be set manually, and "told" to remain the same. If this info is mismatched with an external stand-alone router, it'll cause addressing conflicts.
98612
In Internet Explorer, go to:\n\nTools > Internet Options... > Connections > LAN Settings... and make sure that "Automatically detect settings" is the only box checked.\n\nNext, go to Start > Control Panel > Network Connection.  Right-click on Local Area Network and select Properties.  Click on Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) and press the Properties button.  Make sure that "Obtain an IP address automatically" and "Obtain DNS server address automatically" are both selected, then click on OK.
486260
get a server called "RaidenFTPD" and setup a domain at http://afraid.org\nthey explain how to setup dynamic DNS
719925
DNS and DHCP are two different services and run independantly. If you remove DNS you can only access sites that you know the IP address to. If your DHCP is not assigning out IP addresses then it is your DHCP service that is missconfigured. You need to start by trouble shooting that, start with your connections, make sure on your router, switch, or hub (which ever you are using to make multiple connections) is indicating connection with a green light, second check each workstation is set to obtain automatically, third, if you are using any kind of firewalls ensure that you are not blocking the UDP packets DHCP requires access to setup the clients. Thirdly, check the configuration of your DHCP server, make sure you have given it an IP Pool to pull from, ensure if you are using multiple NIC cards in your DHCP server that its service is bound to the appropriate NIC., Finally, try uninstalling the DHCP Server and reinstall.
254395
You can hide your IP or even access internet with different IP for instance if you use some kind of proxy server – it is something like buffer between your machine and the net. You can learn more about proxies here: http://www.proxy4free.com/\nThere are software applications, which may assist you to use deferent free proxy servers – for instance ProxyWay - http://www.proxyway.com/
659153
Your ISP is your internet connection provider.  If they do web hosting, that is separate; so don't be confused. \n\nA so-called Virtual Web hosting server can be programmed with multiple domain names.     Let's follow the breadcrums: \n\n1.  URL - the user types the website address\n\n2.  The address is looked up through the DSN to find the NAME SERVER.  This goes through the name provider.\n\n3.  The NAME server converts this to the IP Address of the web host. \n\n4.  The webhost validates the name, and sub-domain (www and others) and starts to deliver the proper website to the user.\n\nGood luck in understanding all of this.
381190
If you want to, for example, set up a website on a computer with a dynamic IP address, check out http://www.dyndns.org/
57376
Thats because the your system could not resolve the IP address of that server. I would type a ipconfig /flushdns\n\nthen try it again.
5543
And it may be handy to get a dynamic DNS address from dynip or some other such dynamic dns provider.\n\nOR you could get a static IP address from your internet provider and get a REAL DNS entry that points to that IP address.\n\nApache is a good way to go.  Well worth learning too.  There is lots of documentation on the web (see google or something) on how to install it.  I have installed apache before, and just use search engines to find good guides that walk me through it.
3767
There are only two ways around that, I think.\nFirst, is not to connect behind a proxy, but rather directly to a server, or have your own server. This possibility is becoming easier every day.\nSecond, to have control over that proxy, if you are connected behind it. But of course, that really depends on the circumstances, and on who actually owns the proxy and the server above it.
263898
Basically you have DNS and/or WINS.  Both need to be specified either statically in the TCP/IP settings or assigned to you dynamically by the DHCP server.\n\nBasically, DNS is used to resolve the fully qualified domain names such as mypc.myflorida.com=192.168.1.10\n\nWINS is used with NETBIOS to resolve the short names like just mypc=192.168.1.10
245232
first u need to load proxy server program.then fo to network setting and enable using proxy server checkbox.initialise network connection to proxy server and providing right ip address
1037186
Normally, most web servers listen on port 80 for a browser to make a request for a file (page), and that is really where things are controlled.  Ultimately you will have connect to a web site on the Internet via port 80, unless it is explicity part of the URL (i.e. http://www.yourdomain.com:27079 - in order for this to work the web server must be listening on port 27079 or it will just timeout trying to connect.\n\nYou can set your browser to use a different port by setting the proxy server settings in the connection window - my guess, however, is that if your browser is already using 8080, there is probably a proxy/firewall on your network.\n\nTo summarize - by changing the proxy settings in your web browser, you can force all LAN requests to use a different port as they will then be directed to a proxy/firewall where those requests are then sent out on port 80 over the Internet.
436820
I just want to clear some doubts about your question.\n\n1) If you have a windows domain, there must be a DNS server. It may be an Active directory integrated DNS or a Stand Alone DNS. So check all servers wheather they have DNS.\n\n2) If all the other servers dont have any issue with logging in, then how can you say that this issue will be solved by configuring an additional DNS. \n\n3) No need for a confusion about the IP used for DNS. It must be a priviate IP not the IP of the ISP. The DNS inside your lan is used for resolving your local addresses. The DNS address specified in the ethernet card of the ISP is for resolving the website addrsses to ips while browsing. \n\nI dont think that placing a DNS will solve the issue. Check the DNS address entered in the Problamatic Server. If that entry is wrong, it may cause a delay. Check wheather any service is causing any errors in startup.\n\nAny help, just shout.\n\nShaba!