[K12OSN] Apache

[Jim Kronebusch]

You may need to set up an internal DNS server that returns the internal IP to 
the clients.  Then point the clients DNS to this server.  Sometimes networks 
have trouble routing when DNS returns the external IP.  

A quick test would be to modify the local hosts file on a machine and put in 
an entry to point webserver.yourdomain.com to 10.188.5.94 and see if you can 
hit it.  Also if you are doing name based virtual hosting be sure you have 
each virtual domain set properly.

Jim Kronebusch
Cotter Tech Department
507-453-5188

---------- Original Message -----------
From: Jennifer Waters <watersjenusa2002 at yahoo.com>
To: k12osn at redhat.com
Sent: Tue, 2 Nov 2004 15:27:30 -0800 (PST)
Subject: [K12OSN] Apache

> The ip address is an internal address from a dhcp
> server.  It's ip is: 10.188.5.94.  I don't know if it
> has to go through a firewall, because the district
> takes care of that.  I can ping the server from any
> computer, I just can't get them to access the web
> server.
> 
> Jennifer
> 
> 		
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------- End of Original Message -------


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