Dennis Gilmore writes
>
>
> As long as your ISP allows you to run servers, use dyndns.org or
> something simmilar to give you a static dns server. you need to pay $30
> to use each domain name. which they say is forever. they will let you
> control all the dns they just forward requests
As long as your ISP allows you to run servers, use dyndns.org or
something simmilar to give you a static dns server. you need to pay $30
to use each domain name. which they say is forever. they will let you
control all the dns they just forward requests to you.
Dennis
On Sat, 2003-01-25 a
--- Thom Paine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The alias seems to take care of the dynamic nature
> of my connection,
> although it's kinda static once it gets an IP. I've
> had the same one for two
> months now.
If you mail me off list, I can help you make that IP
stay permanently if you like. I'm
Check w/ your cable provider. A lot of cable providers do not allow
hosting of any services on your connection, with the exception of maybe
a game server. Some even block service ports, such as port 80 tcp and
25tcp from ever getting to your machine. Other than that, you have to
deal with DHCP, a
On Fri, 24 Jan 2003 12:45:30 -0500 (Eastern Standard Time)
"Thom Paine" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Is there a way that I can host all 4 domains I own on a cable
> connection? They are all low bandwidth domains, I just use them for
> email and a few web pages mostly. I'm going to be leaving my
Is there a way that I can host all 4 domains I own on a cable connection?
They are all low bandwidth domains, I just use them for email and a few web
pages mostly. I'm going to be leaving my job and will no longer be able to
host them there. I'd like to have them at home on my personal server and
n
