Look at something like no-ip.com, where you can attach a domain to a
dynamic address. they have a free version
On 2012-09-28 15:07, Dimitri Yioulos wrote:
David,
Ours is an enterprise set-up, so we can obviously do things that a
home or small
business user can't. So, for example, we have OM running in a VMware
virtual
machine. Using NAT and port forwarding in our firewall router, we're
easily
able to send OM meeting requests from out in the world. Anyway, ...
The 192.168.x.x addy on your XP box is known as a non-routable
address; the
outside world couldn't use it. Your ISP must have provided you with
an
external IP address. It might be static, but I suspect it's dynamic,
in which
case you may have a problem. But, in any case, you need to configure
your
router such that any incoming traffic on port 5080 (or whatever your
OM is
using) is routed to the machine on which OM runs.
Dimitri
On Friday 28 September 2012 3:13:39 pm David Takle wrote:
Dimitri,
Your comment raises a lot of questions for me.
First, are you using a laptop/desktop for your server? If so, how
did you
get a domain name for it?
Second, using 'ipconfig' on my XP, I got a 192.168.x.x address that
worked
fine from my 2nd computer. Was that only because it is on the same
side of
the modem? Would that address not work for the rest of the world to
use?
Thanks!
~David
On Fri, Sep 28, 2012 at 3:04 PM, Dimitri Yioulos
<dyiou...@onpointfc.com>wrote:
> I've found that you need to log into OM with the FQDN of your OM
server
> (e.g.
> http://openmeetings.mydomain.tld:5080/openmeetings). At first, I
was
> using the
> internal address of the OM server, so my invitees were instructed
to go
> to the
> meeting at http://192.168.x.x<meeting_id>. Clearly, that didn't
work.
> Others
> may know of another way to accomplish what you're after.
>
> Dimitri
>
> On Friday 28 September 2012 2:56:08 pm David Takle wrote:
> > The Derby DB went nutso on me, so I started over with MySQL.
> > Things are working nicely now.
> > However, when I send out an email invite, it says "localhost"
which
> > means nothing to the recipient.
> > How do I send my IP address in the email?
> >
> > Further, how do I get the IP address of my PC when it goes
through a
> > wireless router? If I go to a website that provides my IP
address, it
>
> gives
>
> > the address of my router, not the PC. If I substitute that IP
address
> > in the email invitation, it does not connect to OpenMeetings
because
> > the router does not recognize the request.
> >
> > ~David
>
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