* Gruessle ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [031219 19:36]: > > > From: Vineet Kumar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > * Gruessle ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [031219 16:16]: > > > My router has a Firewall and the only port I have opened up > > is port 80 > > > Could it be that my cable company is blocking something? > > > I can't imagine how thou. > > > > Yes, it's possible that they could definitely be filtering tcp port 80 > > (or really any other port, or even all ports). It's not a bad idea to > > try it on separate ports. For example, set up an additional listening > > port (e.g. 8000) on the external interface of the router which also > > forwards to port 80 of your webserver. You shouldn't need to remove > > your original setting for this to work; they should be able > > to coexist. > > Also, you shouldn't need to change anything on your webserver. > > > > I opened port 8000 and > Nope it is still not working.
Yes; it works! http://68.68.202.34:8000/ Looks like your ISP blocks port 80. Boneheads. I'd switch to a different ISP, if it's feasible. Even though it's perfectly fine to run a web server on another port, I disagree with the principle of an ISP blocking arbitrary traffic. In theory, all nodes are created equal. There shouldn't be some which are relegated to the "audience". good times, Vineet -- http://www.doorstop.net/ -- --Nick Moffitt A: No. Q: Should I include quotations after my reply?
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature