NYCPHP Meetup

[LeeEyerman at aol.com]

That was my initial reaction too, but how would you then route the  http, 
ftp, etc requests with just one static ip from the ISP?
 
Thanks,
Lee
 
 
FYI - I found a great 90% finished guide to IP networking, routing,  
forwarding and layering:
_http://linux-ip.net/html/linux-ip.html#routing-forwarding_ 
(http://linux-ip.net/html/linux-ip.html#routing-forwarding) 
 
It is very well done.
 
 
In a message dated 7/16/2004 9:45:56 AM Eastern Daylight Time,  
hans at cyberxdesigns.com writes:

This all  seems terribly complicated to set up a little routing between three 
machines.  I have 4 machines at home each with a static IP address.  I  
modified the hosts file on each machine to know about the other three  machines.  I 
use my router for DNS and routing to the outside word.  This bypasses having 
to set up a dns server.  Each time I add a new  virtual server on a machine I 
update the hosts file on each of the machines.  I do this for my linux box, 
Win2k box, OSX box, ect.

The hosts  file can be found in, C:\WINNT\system32\drivers\etc\hosts on 
Win2k.  It  is in etc/ in Linux and OSX. 

Host file might look like this:

#  For example:
#
#       102.54.94.97      rhino.acme.com          # source  server
#        38.25.63.10      x.acme.com               # x client host

127.0.0.1        localhost
192.168.0.103   _ftp.linuxboxen_ (ftp://ftp.linuxboxen/) 
192.168.0.103     _www.linuxboxen_ (http://www.linuxboxen/) 
192.168.0.104    Win98Boxen
192.168.0.104     www.Win98Boxen
127.0.0.1    _ftp.localmachine_ (ftp://ftp.localmachine/) 
127.0.0.1    www.localmachine

Just my approach to this  problem.

Hans




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