How to set up a website using a static IP address, linksys router, and windows server 2000?
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you will need to login to the linksys and setup the web server as\na host in the DMZ and allow inbound port 80 traffic to it.\n\nANY TIME you allow inbound access to a system, you take the risk it CAN be compromised.\n\nIf you want ppl to find it by name, and not just by IP addr, you will need to setup dynamic DNS.
53475
OK, I am going to give it a shot.  If you can, let us know your operating system, that can also make a large difference.\n\nQuite often, I see this when the router was not configured properly.  You may have to put your username and password into it, so it can log you into your ISP.\n\nMake sure it has DHCP enabled, and that DHCP is also enabled on the other computers.  Without an IP address the router recognized, your computers will not be able to get on the internet.  And make sure that each computer has a different network ID.  If you use any NT based OS (NT, Win2K, XP) you may need to make sure they are all members of the same workgroup.  This does not always matter, but on some routers it does.\n\nIf all this is correct, try disconnecting the power to the modem and router for about 10 minutes, and turn off all the computers.  This will let it grab gresh information from your ISP.\n\nOne last thing, go into your IE Properties, and go to Connection/Lan Settings, and make sure that "Automatically Detect Settings" is turned on.\n\nIf this does not work, more info will help to pin the problem down more precisely.
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If you're running XP Pro, or Win2000 you can host your own using IIS... to get round the problem of not having a static IP use a Dynamic DNS service. \nIf you want to use some other web space as a ftp server site, do a search using 'free ftp server space'....wade through the thousands of results until you find one you like.......\n\nADDED: both suggestions by Dwight, although they use ftp for transfers, are for web sites (www)... no use at all for a ftp site-mainly because for anyone to access the ftp side of things they'd need the user name and password...which means they'd be free to delete stuff ad hoc
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Before setting up your DNS, make sure you have a server.\nThe apache server is a good free option.\nhttp://httpd.apache.org/\n\n*note that you don't have to have a DNS to check if your site works after the server is ready. just type http://localhost in explorer on the server computer.\n\nto set up your own DNS, check a site that offers DNS redirection. What such a site does, is to convert your computer IP address to http. from 175.964.65.65 to www.mysite.com. (or, in short, providing you with a DNS)\n\nmost sites will do that for a fee (yahoo?), other sites offer free DNS for several limited domain names (it means the last part of your address is limited to say, http://YourSite.servebeer.com)\ntry:\nhttp://www.no-ip.com/\nor\nhttp://www.dyndns.com/services/pricing/#free\n\na trick you can use to have your "pretty" html adress is URL cloaking. This basically put a mask on the address in the explorer address bar, so that the user thinks he's at one address, while he's actually is the "ugly" free domain name you got.\n\ncouple of tips:\nfor a basic understanding of what you're doing, visit\nhttp://www.code-crafters.com/support/serversetup_understand.html\n\nif you are using a router, you'll have to define a forwarding on your router, so that it will send all the information coming into port 80, to the computer where your webserver is on. check your router help documentation for that. (oh, and if your router uses dynamic routing - that's bad... cause the IP of your server will change every time you restart)\n\nIn general, NTFS file system is more secure... so if your computer runs of FAT32 file system - you might want to reformat (it's another complicated story though). and, Of course, make sure you have a good anti-virus.\n\nWelcome to the www,\nEyal
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1. start / run / cmd / OK\n2. in the black windows, type "ipconfig", press "Enter"\n3. Record your default Gateway address\n4. Open internet explorer and type in the gateway address in the address bar, press enter\n5. You will be prompted for password. username is admin. password is usually, "admin", "password", or blank.
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I suggest going without the CD. Assuming that you have a fairly new computer (later than 2000) and have XP, then your computer shouldn't need anything from the CD. \n\nXP's wireless controller should let you do everything you need to, and the CD will just install software that does the same thing + (most vendors do this) report usage statistics back to Linksys. Plus, it would be one more program slowing down your startup and using computer resources.\n\nTHEN if it doesn't work, try the vendor CD, but again you don't need anything from the CD. I run a router here at home and at work without using the vendor's CD and it works perfectly (probably better because I don't have extra programs fighting for control over the router).
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Your first step is to find an ISP that will provide you with a dedicated IP address and the bandwidth you will need.\nOnce you have that in place, you register your domain name.\n\nHere is some additional information:\nhttp://www.internetplanners.com/dedicated_ip_address.html\nhttp://philip.greenspun.com/panda/server\nhttp://www.dslwebserver.com/\nhttp://www.diywebserver.com/
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Well, start with the basics.  I assume you have a network cable plugged in and active?  So that you have a physical connection to the network and the internet?  If so, the second step is the TCP/IP settings on the network card.  Typically you don't let a server get a dynamic address through DHCP (so, if all the other computers can access the internet just fine, I assume they are getting dynamic addresses?)  Typically you use a static IP address for the server.  Check the properties on your local area connection to see if it is set to get it's address automatically.  Probably isn't.  For a simple fix, just set it to obtain an ip address automatically, then do ipconfig /release, then ipconfig /renew from a command prompt.  For a better fix, type in a static IP with all the proper information (address, subnet mask, default gateway, dns servers, etc.)
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Login? Using static IP address? Well, your ISP provides the IP address and if it's not static theres not much you can do... instead of get Dynamic DNS, some kind of provider that will map a static worded address to your dynamic one.\n\nFor instance, they can give you yourname.dyndns.com and that will always map to your dynamic changing IP. Search the net for "dynamic dns" or "dynamic ip"
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Before you continue to set up an ftp server on your computer you will need to get a static IP address.\nwithout it your users will no be able to access your server.
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Here's the Microsoft 'how to'\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/default.mspx\n\n///
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If you want to, for example, set up a website on a computer with a dynamic IP address, check out http://www.dyndns.org/
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As soon as you acquire a static IP from your service provider then just plug it in the settings and after configuring it that should work.
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you didn't  write if you will be connecting from client pc or what ever.\n\nanyways\n\n if your client os/computer is to be registered with domain\n\nInstall windows 2000 Server or 2003 \n1:-    Install routing and remote access\n2:- install terminal services\n\nsetup a vpn at isp( freely setup by isp, dsl provider)\n\nnow you can connect to you server from you client pc using ip address. \n\nopen a terminal windows/ give ip of your server/users name/password\nyou will be able to see the destop of your server as it is on your on pc\nenjoy running applition or what ever you like.\n\n\n if your client os/computer is not to be registered with domain\n\nsetup a vpn at isp( freely setup by isp, dsl provider)\n\ninstall any remotly anywhere software eg. symantec anywhere/ vnc viewer at both ends (server and client)\n\nrun remote viewer / give ip and password\n\nyou are connected to you server.\n\nGood Luck
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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!
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Configure your network device to acquire IP address from DHCP server. Thats all your done. Plug your modem to the PC and enjoy the Internet
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does it have a static IP/DNS?