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pwrmngr
June 21st, 2005, 05:46 PM
Ok here we are. Bossman wants a wireless network on our webserver so we can be a hot spot.

We have a static ip and when I set it up seems the webpages cannot be accessed.

Now in the router settings do I need to Clone the MAC. I am on Cable ISP.

These are the ports I have open on the server as it sits without a router.

BTW I am in DMZ as well.

Port 25 ... Ok !
Port 80 ... Ok !
Port 88 ... Ok !
Port 110 ... Ok !
Port 119 ... Ok !
Port 135 ... Ok !
Port 389 ... Ok !
Port 443 ... Ok !
Port 445 ... Ok !
Port 464 ... Ok !
Port 563 ... Ok !
Port 593 ... Ok !
Port 636 ... Ok !
Port 1058 ... Ok !
Port 1067 ... Ok !
Port 1068 ... Ok !
Port 1080 ... Ok !
Port 1723 ... Ok !
Port 3268 ... Ok !
Port 3306 ... Ok !
Port 3372 ... Ok !
Port 8000 ... Ok !
Port 3306 ... Ok !
23 (of 1492) open port(s) detected

Thanx for any help :)

bAdWaYz
June 21st, 2005, 06:21 PM
What mod and make router is it? Also Does the boss just want to let people access the internet as a true hot spot or does he want them to be able to access the internet but have to see your company webpage before they can go on surfing? IMO there are way to many open ports you should only have to forward port 80 on a web server or what ever alt internet port you have in the server config. Lastly were you only not able to access the web page after putting the web server computer behind the router?

pwrmngr
June 21st, 2005, 06:28 PM
Sorry shoulda put the model in my haste. :)
DLink DI-614+
We have a charity and we have a room for people to meet and he thought it would be good to give them wireless network.
I agree on the ports but we are running webserver/IIS/Apache/Sql/PHP etc.
I figured the port 80 was all I needed to open. Also in DMZ I figured it should allow all. :)

and now I was unable to access the webpage behind the router.

Thanx BW

bAdWaYz
June 21st, 2005, 06:49 PM
Ok so if all he wants is to let people access the internet and not force them to see your web page then all that "needs" to be done is to boradcast the SSID and leave off WEP or WPA. That would give him a pretty wide open hot spot. As far as the web server goes I would take it off dmz because that is just a security hole you don't need. I'm suprised to see you are running IIS and apache at the same time that shouldn't work at all. At any rate I would just forward port 80 for the ip of the web server computer go into apche's config and make sure the addressing is correct.

pwrmngr
June 21st, 2005, 06:52 PM
Well I tell ya I am pretty talented to get them to run together LOL
No opening ports for sql/apache then?
I will setup the weberver with 192.168.0.117 and forward 80 to that :)

Thanx mang0 appreciate it

bAdWaYz
June 21st, 2005, 09:41 PM
Apache uses port 80 by default. So by forwarding port 80 that should let apache/sql do its thing. See the thing I don't understand is how you get apache and IIS to run together if they are both using port 80? Unless you have apache config to use some orther port or IIS. What do you have IIS doing exactly is it serving a web page like apache or something else?

pwrmngr
June 21st, 2005, 09:47 PM
IIS is for the webserver and Apache is running on a different port. :)

bAdWaYz
June 22nd, 2005, 04:32 AM
So you are using both IIS and Apache to serve web pages at the same time? That is pretty forward thinking of you for sure. Just kinda wonder why you would do this? Whats the advantage of having two web servers running on the same box?

pwrmngr
June 22nd, 2005, 04:44 AM
IIS is for the webserver and Apache is for a ticketing software we are using... :)