1. Change webserver to serve on port 81.
2. Give your web server a static IP address, i.e., if the router's DHCP
server assigns addresses from 192.168.1.33 to 192.168.1.64 then give the web
server a static IP address outside this range, e.g., 192.168.1.65.
3. Go to router configuration and forward port 81 to the web server address,
e.g., 192.168.1.65.
4. If the IP address given to the router by your ISP is dynamic you may want
to try
http://www.no-ip.com/.
Remember to specify port 81 when accessing web pages.
http://IPotherPCofHomeNetwork/direct...ainWebpage:81/
http://IProuterConnectedWithWAN:81/
--
Jonah
"Steven Somers" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:ZGPPd.15219$(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hello everybody,
>
> I am just a junior programmer and I hope I am asking my question on the
> right newsgroup...
> At home I have two computers which are connected to the WAN by a router.
> The router (which is the DHCP server) gives this two computers always the
> same IP. So these IP's the router is giving, are not unique in the world,
> they are just unique in my home network. The only unique IP is the IP from
> the router which is connected to the WAN.
> I made from one of my two computers a server and it is no problem for me
> to ask a certain webpage on the computer with the server with my other
> computer (which lays in the same home network). Indeed in my home network
> the two computers have a unique IP, so I can just ask a certain webpage by
> the following:
> "http://IPotherPCofHomeNetwork/directoryServer/certainWebpage". Now, my
> question is: How can I ask the same wesbpage on my homecomputer if I ask
> this webpage from another computer outside my homenetwork ??? Is this
> something like the following: "http://IProuterConnectedWithWAN/...
>
>
> Please, can anybody help me??? I am getting crazy of it ??
> Many Thanks,
> Steven.
>
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