We value your feedback.
Take our survey and automatically be enter to win anyone of the following:
Yeti Cooler, Amazon eGift Card, and Movie eGift Card!
Course Of The Month
11 days, 5 hours left to enrollBecome a Premium Member and unlock a new, free course in leading technologies each month.
Solved
Win 2003 Server Security Preventing Browser (IE) Based Access outside of Network?
Posted on 2006-10-23
I am configuring web server / app. server for remote access via IE browser. Temporarily have said server sitting on local peer to peer network behind router that is connected to cable modem. No firewall on server, just router firewall. I am able to access the server and the application from a local workstation on the network by keying in www.domainname.com. Haven't been able to access the server from outside the network at all.
Router has port 80 enabled. We haven't had any problems with network workstations having full Internet access.
On the IIS Web Services Extensions, I've allowed Active Server pages, ASP.NET, Internet Data Connector, and Server Side Includes. Any suggestions?
TIA, Dan
Router has port 80 enabled. We haven't had any problems with network workstations having full Internet access.
On the IIS Web Services Extensions, I've allowed Active Server pages, ASP.NET, Internet Data Connector, and Server Side Includes. Any suggestions?
TIA, Dan
[X]
Welcome to Experts Exchange
Add your voice to the tech community where 5M+ people just like you are talking about what matters.
- Help others & share knowledge
- Earn cash & points
- Learn & ask questions
-
3
- +1
7 Comments
Are you hitting the web server at all from outside the network? Any info from the IIS Logs, Windows Security event logs?
Is the external DNS resolving this Domain Name on the system with which you are testing. Kindly check it. If yes then To check if the port is open do the telnet test.
Here is the syntax below
telnet www.domainname.com:80
It should open the windows in listening mode. If the port is closes then it will give port is closed error
Check it and post the info so that we can debug some more.
Here is the syntax below
telnet www.domainname.com:80
It should open the windows in listening mode. If the port is closes then it will give port is closed error
Check it and post the info so that we can debug some more.
Good Morning!
Anthony, I've looked at the Security and System logs under Event Viewer. Don't know exactly what to look for. Nothing jumps out. Haven't set up specific IIS log.
inbarasan, did telnet www.domainname.com 80 from command line and connected (gives me blank screen).
I'm able to ping the domainname both locally and globally and get back the IP address.
Anthony, I've looked at the Security and System logs under Event Viewer. Don't know exactly what to look for. Nothing jumps out. Haven't set up specific IIS log.
inbarasan, did telnet www.domainname.com 80 from command line and connected (gives me blank screen).
I'm able to ping the domainname both locally and globally and get back the IP address.
Don't know what happened to break off communication with AnthonyP9618 and inbarasan.
In meantime, been trouble shooting and realized ISP (RCN Cable) blocks port 80. I can reroute to port 8080 in Win 2003 Server and DNS2GO, but my D-Link router is hard wired to port 80. So I'm checking out LinkSys routers that will allow port changing.
Cheers,
Dan
In meantime, been trouble shooting and realized ISP (RCN Cable) blocks port 80. I can reroute to port 8080 in Win 2003 Server and DNS2GO, but my D-Link router is hard wired to port 80. So I'm checking out LinkSys routers that will allow port changing.
Cheers,
Dan
Conclusion: Found solution to my problem by reconfiguring my D-Link DI-624 router. Changed the Admin port from 8080 to another port and was then able to change primary port from 80 to 8080. Remote browser access on port 8080 now works fine.
Dan
Dan
Featured Post
![[Webinar] How Hackers Steal Your Credentials](https://filedb.experts-exchange.com/files/public/2017/5/20/3315d9d8-8110-4d52-be94-a5aacdd83e4b.png)
Do You Know How Hackers Steal Your Credentials? Join us and Skyport Systems to learn how hackers steal your credentials and why Active Directory must be secure to stop them. Thursday, July 13, 2017 10:00 A.M. PDT
Question has a verified solution.
If you are experiencing a similar issue, please ask a related question
Numerous times I have been asked this questions that what is it that makes my machine log on so slow, there have been cases where computers took 23 minute exactly after taking password and getting to the desktop.
Interesting thing was the fact th…
On July 14th 2015, Windows Server 2003 will become End of Support, leaving hundreds of thousands of servers around the world that still run this 12 year old operating system vulnerable and potentially out of compliance in many organisations around t…
In this video we outline the Physical Segments view of NetCrunch network monitor. By following this brief how-to video, you will be able to learn how NetCrunch visualizes your network, how granular is the information collected, as well as where to f…
In this video you will find out how to export Office 365 mailboxes using the built in eDiscovery tool. Bear in mind that although this method might be useful in some cases, using PST files as Office 365 backup is troublesome in a long run (more on t…
Suggested Courses
Earn Certification
HTML5 Specialist - Certification
Free withPremium
Course of the Month11 days, 5 hours left to enroll
628 members asked questions and received personalized solutions in the past 7 days.
Join the community of 500,000 technology professionals and ask your questions.