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
