Http File Server (behind router)

[browser]

I am currently hosting a site from my computer which is run through a router.

it is a linksys WAG54G. It's web configuration panel is at 192.168.1.1 and my computer has a local IP of 192.168.1.100.

I use DynDNS to assign a name to my Internet IP (which I will obviously not put on here). Now when I enter this name in a browser, it takes me to my router configuration instead of my server, which can only be reached through 192.168.1.100 from inside my network (and I want to be able to access it from outside.).

How can I get DynDNS to point to my server?

[4play]

have you forwarded port 80 to 192.168.1.100 ?

[browser]

yes i did

edit: sorted.

Updated HFS version and changed port. Seems to work now

[4play]

out of curioustiy what http server are you running and having your router setting viewable externally is a bad idea.

[fkdup74]

Updated HFS version and changed port. Seems to work now

hmmm...HFS....baaaaaad idea
hope you got some kinda security plugins
when you start seeing requests for cmd.exe, root.exe, etc you'll know what i mean

[Ariel_001]

How can I get DynDNS to point to my server?

1. Forwarded port 80 to your computer
2. Point DynDNS to your external ip. Try http://www.ipchicken.com/

hmmm...HFS....baaaaaad idea
hope you got some kinda security plugins
when you start seeing requests for cmd.exe, root.exe, etc you'll know what i mean

3. Just make sure you are using an updated server and use common sense.

[Spicker]

hmmm...HFS....baaaaaad idea
hope you got some kinda security plugins
when you start seeing requests for cmd.exe, root.exe, etc you'll know what i mean

u know a better program ud like to share?

[fkdup74]

u know a better program ud like to share?

well we went through this like, last year, i think it was
i was on HFS's side in the argument...
then i used it a while longer...
and noticed how much of a big ass security hole it puts in the system

i dont need it that bad, IMO no one does
unless like i said, you can find some kinda enhancements for security
i cant be bothered
the IIS service with XP Pro can be secured a hell of a lot more from what i have seen

no, not everyone has XP Pro, but...
theres sites like yousendit that do just fine for that kinda stuff
hell you can do up to a GB per file with yousendit
how much more do you need?
even DVDs are split into 0.99 GB VOBs (unless its an ISO, img, or somethin)

[Spicker]

yes i have to agree with u...i used to get those commands when i didnt have a router...but now being behind a router i dont get any of those cmd.exe crap...

but im starting to dislike hfs...i sometimes get the cannot find server page...not too reliable...looking for an alternative but the only option i have is ftp...

[4play]

gave hfs a try and didn't really like it. I will stick with apache and a few well written php pages. Considering 60% of internet sites use apache it should be pretty damn secure by now as well.