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David,
On 3/5/12 11:04 AM, David kerber wrote:
> Yes, that's the way mine was, but the business account was only
> $2.00 more than the home acct, so I decided to stay legal on it.
> They also bumped up my outgoing bandwidth when I upgraded, though
> t
On 3/5/2012 10:52 AM, Christopher Schultz wrote:
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David,
On 3/1/12 7:18 PM, David Kerber wrote:
On 3/1/2012 5:55 PM, giovo87 wrote:
is this the only one solution?
changing some router's configurations or ubuntu's firewall
configurations can i hav
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David,
On 3/1/12 7:18 PM, David Kerber wrote:
> On 3/1/2012 5:55 PM, giovo87 wrote:
>> is this the only one solution?
>>
>>
>> changing some router's configurations or ubuntu's firewall
>> configurations can i have the same result?
> Actually, you'l
If you use DMZ your problem to make visible Tomcat outside your LAN will
disappear.
BUT, (in case you don't have a static IP) you have to deal with the problem
that the given IP is provisory and will be changed after some days, so you
have to find a way to communicate the new IP to whom who wants t
Thanks for your response. I did not know about DMZ.
It seems the easiest way,
But what about forewarding configurations in my router? port forewarding? if
i use DMZ i don't have to touch nothing about these?
Thanks again
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(I top-post to follow the standard in this thread)
It can be done without putting the machine in DMZ as well. I use
portforwarding to forward port 80 in my router to my server (port 80 as
well). There I have Apache Httpd running which then talks to tomcat (I
also have port 8080 forwarded so th
I guess you need to add an static IP to your router and do a mapping with
your local ip (macchine where tomact is running)
In my case I can do that accessing to the router 169.168.1.1 then
Firewall->DMZ
Here I have a table with two fields:
- Public IP Address
- Client PC IP Address
Public Ip is a
On 3/1/2012 5:55 PM, giovo87 wrote:
is this the only one solution?
changing some router's configurations or ubuntu's firewall configurations
can i have the same result?
Actually, you'll have to change BOTH of those to allow the port you want
through. And then your ISP also has to allow incomi
> From: giovo87 [mailto:giovogio...@hotmail.com]
> Subject: Re: make Tomcat reachable on internet
> i know that exist some services like DYNDNS
> I'd like to know if i can solve my problem with router
> forewarding...DYNDNS service...and how.
If you're using DynDNS
i know that exist some services like DYNDNS. They are free and i don't need
professional use of my application. I post my question in Tomcat forum
because i don't know if i must change something in tomcat configuration from
a LAN function to an INTERNET function. Maybe someone here had the same
pr
> From: Pierre Goupil [mailto:goupilpie...@gmail.com]
> Subject: Re: make Tomcat reachable on internet
> How do you deploy your webapp(s)? Do you use a context file in
> conf/Catalina or do you use the webapp folder? Do you have any virtual
> hosts or contexts? Do you use Apach
How do you deploy your webapp(s)? Do you use a context file in
conf/Catalina or do you use the webapp folder? Do you have any virtual
hosts or contexts? Do you use Apache httpd or just Tomcat?
Regards,
Pierre
On Thu, Mar 1, 2012 at 11:55 PM, giovo87 wrote:
> is this the only one solution?
>
It's the easiest one to do with any sort of professionalism.
You could host off of the IP Address given to you by your ISP but IP's
that your ISP gives you are not static, and can change.
Services exist that can create the illusion of a static IP address, such
as no-ip.com, among others, but
is this the only one solution?
changing some router's configurations or ubuntu's firewall configurations
can i have the same result?
there must be another way...
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Sent from
This is what hosting companies do. They give you a location that's
accessible via the Internet to place your files and applications.
You'll want to look into getting a hosting account.
Warm Regards,
Jordan Michaels
On 03/01/2012 02:32 PM, giovo87 wrote:
Hi everybody!
I've developed some ser
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