I can easily connect to local host and my LAN IP both on port 80 and 8080, but my external IP is having connectivity issues. I cannot connect to it by just typing my external IP or even by typing a port number, I've read countless of articles and google didn't help me because I don't have the same problems as the people asking the questions.
When I type my external IP address with and without a port extension it gives me nothing except a "Problem loading page". I followed many advice and tips i even uninstalled it and reinstalled it and still cannot connect to my external IP. It's irritating because I port forwarded my IP, i know my port forwarding works because I can play any game on any port. But My WAMP is being stubborn for some reason.
I clicked on put online and that should've worked. But I'm at a pause at the moment in my website development. So i know my webpage isn't corrupted because it works like a charm locally, which thank goodness that was easier than hosting it online. If anyone has an idea as to why this is happening, help is appreciated.
Thank you.
Related
I have a problem understanding remote WMI traffic.
Let's say I have 2 PC's in a LAN (PC-A and PC-B).
From PC-A i type in CMD:
wmic /node:"PC-B" /user:"B" /password:"whatever" computersystem get "name"
There now should be traffic inside the LAN between the two PCs, and the answer to that query should be sent back to PC-A, from PC-B.
I tried using Wireshark, but the traffic is too overwhelming for me.
As of right now, what I understand going on goes like this (I barely understand it):
llmnr/mdns trying to resolve the node parameter (the PC domain inside the LAN)
TCP 3-way-handshake over port 135 (of PC-B)
What happens next is completely out of my understanding, i think it should go like:
dcom (establishing something) over port 135
dcom, session moved to a different port
I'm completely clueless... I am having trouble finding useful information.
I'm thankful for any of you who can share knowledge with me.
Edit:
This is the PCAP file:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1FpvNujHlAIsY2aXxZdB0uGZd6RC4islm/view?usp=sharing
I'm relatively new to networking, so I suspect I'm missing something obvious but I can't figure out what.
I have a rasberrypi on my local network. I've got a super minimal hello world flask nginx website set up, and I've enabled port-forwarding on my router for port 80/22 to go to the pi.
Now, the issue: I can access my site by entering the IP on different wifi networks. However when I try to do this same thing on my local network (ie on the wifi that my router is producing) it gives me a time out. What am I missing here? Thanks in advance for any help :-)
I am programming a server system for a small RPG game made with SFML. This is my first project since we switched our ISP to Comcast and I am having trouble with people connecting to the server. I can connect locally fine and all of the port checking tools say that the port is open, but my friends cannot connect using my external IP. I turned my firewall off on my router and on my computer to see if it'd help the situation at all, but the same thing is occurring.
Comcast gave me an Arris TG862G-CT router.
Here's an image of the port forwarding page:
The port is shown as open, but my client cannot connect:
I'm not sure which language you are using, but many make a distinction between opening a port with the host address 127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, and localhost. Many times you will need to use 0.0.0.0 to connect from an external pc where as 127.0.0.1 and localhost are used as a loopback and only accessible by you.
I have made a simple Jetty server using this tutorial here, http://www.seas.upenn.edu/~cis550/jetty.html
Now that I have the initial steps completed, I can succesfully connect to my server by entering localhost:8080/hello or 127.0.0.1:8080/hello in my browser. Everything is going great up until this point. The servlet is working properly.
I am now interested in connecting to the server using "Machine B". I want to build a server that can be connected by any browser, anywhere.
My IP is XX.173.XXX.216, parts hidden for obvious privacy reasons. On my "Machine B" I try and enter XX.173.XXX.216:8080/hello into the browser URL. The website cannot be found. From experience I questioned my port mapping and opened my 8080 port.
After a few google searches and a while of reading, I give up. Does anyone know a possible solution to my problem? Are there any further steps I need to do in the setup of the Jetty server to make it accessible from external machines?
It is usually not hard getting from the inside of a firewall and out. It is much trickier to get from the outside and in (just have a look at the hoops Skype jumps through to be able to get two computers each behind a firewall to talk to each other directly).
First of all you need to ensure that Jetty listens to the right network devices.
Identify the IP-number of the computer running Jetty (not 127.0.0.1) and see if you can connect to "http://that-ip-number:8080" from the machine itself. If this doesn't work, fix your jetty configuration. Then put another computer on the same network and connect to "http://that-ip-number:8080" too. This MUST work before you go any further. If this doesn't work, fix your firewall configuration on the computer running Jetty.
When the above works,then you can start thinking about exposing the port through your router. The router most likely has a web interface where you can configure this, but the easiest way to do that is to use a uPNP tool (if your router supports that) which can redirect an external port to a specific host and port on your internal network. I use "Port Map" under OS X which has a very simple interface.
Good luck
I've got a problem in socket programming. I'm currently writing a simple server/client application which asks connecting clients to answer a survey (I'm following the exercises in the book: TCP/IP Sockets in C: Practical guide for Programmers). It works fine in my local network (using localhost to connect), but I can't make it work over the internet.
Since I changed some of the code found in the book, I tried to compile the original source code from the book but it still doesn't work. I assume this is not a code problem but a network problem.
I did some research and so I turned off my firewall, I forwarded the port I'm using (12543) in my router but it still doesn't work... I've got a remote windows server running Windows 7 for testing: when I run my server on it and try to connect from my computer it fails, when I try to run my server from my computer and try to connect from the remote windows server: it fails again. Even when I run my server on my computer and try to connect with the client from the same computer using my private IPv4 address 192.168.x.x or my public one, it fails ! Oh, and there is no firewall running on the windows server.
I really don't know what to do now... I can ping my windows server from my computer, I can ping my computer from my windows server, but it's impossible to connect to my application.
The source code can be found here: http://cs.ecs.baylor.edu/~donahoo/practical/CSockets2/textcode.html (SurveyServer2.cpp, SurveyClient2.cpp, SurveyCommon.h), but I don't think it's a code problem.
Please tell me if it's not clear enough. And excuse me if I did some grammatical errors, I'm french!
Any help would be appreciated, thanks!
EDIT : Ok, I know what's going on: it's a compatibility issue between IPv4 and IPv6! It's not properly working yet, but I now know what to fix. Thanks everybody :)
SECOND EDIT : Well, I think I finally understood. I was binding my server to a IPv6 address, but the host my server is running on only have a public IPv4 address. When I tried to connect, the DNS resolution only returned a IPv4 address so I was unable to connect to my server. I told to getaddrinfo to return only IPv4 addresses, so now it binds on a IPv4 address and it works fine.
There is surely a way to add a IPv6 address to my host but I don't think I will need it, it works okay right now, I hope this doesn't cause any trouble.
The code makes usage of getaddrinfo and need a hostname not a IP address.
It does sound like you have a connectivity issue or a DNS issue.
Ensure the name resolution is working:
Enter 'ping server_NAME' on the command line of the client machine.
If it can't find an IP address for the server name that could be your issue.
Ensure connectivity:
On the server command line:
enter 'netstat -an -p TCP'. This will show a list of all programs listening and their port numbers. You should see your server listening on port 12543.
On the machine where you are running your client program:
Use telnet to see if you can get through to the server. You can set the port number telnet uses with a command line option. Usually something like 'telnet -p 12543 server-ip'. If it says 'connection refused' then there's a connectivity issue (a firewall/etc). If it opens a connection you will get no error message and you will be able to type text to be sent to the server. You really only care if telnet was able to establish a tcp connection here.
If Telnet does connect then your issue is communication between the programs and not a network issue.