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Sorry to be Johnny one note lately... I'm still struggling with having both a linux box and an NT serve web pages on my little network here. We finally decided to let the linux box process all the perl from the NT box, that's no big deal. But I am having trouble granting access to the outside world to the NT box...let me explain: Our internal network here uses 192.168.1.* IP's. The linux server dials out and establishes the modem with a real world IP address. The eth0 still maintains it's 192.168.1.100 address (which the rest of the network uses as a gateway with IP masq installed). Each time the modem drops a connect and re-connects, I run a script that gets the new IP address (they are dynamically assigned) and writes it to a file which then gets FTP'd up to our "real" webserver. Where some of our outside sales/cantractors people can link directly into our internal server. All that works fine. Now, I mount the NT machine to our web directory, so if you were connecting to it from outside you would go to http://<current ip address>/nt But when the link is activated, the browser starts looking for the server churchill (which is the name of the linux server). Why is that? Is there a way I can tell the link not to resolve the server name. I'm a bit lost so I may not even be asking the right questions. I may be so far off track I need a compass and a sherpa. Any and all suggestions will be gratefully accepted :) Phil - Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" on the first line of the message body to discuss-request at blu.org (Subject line is ignored).
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