I am running XAMPP on my windows 10. and installed WordPress site. All working fine on my pc and other PCs in my network.
I just changed my router.
My site is working on my PC but not working on other PCs.
When i connect with WiFi, its working. If i connect with cat5 wire, its not working.
Check your IP-Addresses and network configuration (e.g.: Gateway). Port Forwarding may also be needed on the new router.
For a better answer I'd need more details. For example, can you ping the other PCs on the network? Are you able to connect to the internet?
You should also check your firewall.
Related
So we have a team at works who manages the firewall. To connect to the network, we use openVPN, which assigns us with an IP to enter the network.
Whilst connected via VPN, I can ping every single machine (including my own), and I can rdp to every PC (excluding my own). This is the problem. I have asked a colleague to try to ping and RDP to my machine from their home via VPN, and they can. So it's a problem with my machine. (My machine is running windows 11.)
Any tips?
Thanks :)
Well I figured it out... Someone in my house had the same IP as the machine at work. I had to change my subnet to a different one to my local ethernet and the one provided by via the VPN for it to work. Because instead of pinging the VPN server then the host machine, it was straight up pinging the person in this house lol.
I have a server in my office that connected to my ADSL router,
And I using this modem to my internet connection
My Server is HP DL380 With CentOs 7 + Directadmin
The modem is D-link DSL-2750U
When I loading my DirectAdmin websites, I redirected to the modem
what's wrong with this and why this has happened?
All Sites are good in the internet and no problem
I can see my websites only when I using a VPN
Thank you, guys!
i show it in image
I understand you are trying to connect to a server located on your network. Since this works with a VPN this would almost certainly be a routing problem.
A few 'traceroutes' from your CentOS server to your wifi device would tell you where the traffic is failing. Here are some common issues that cause your routing problem.
1) CentOs server contains a subnet that overlaps the wifi network or vice versa. This doesn't work since the CentOS server believes the device on the wifi is on the same subnet when it isn't.
2) Cent OS server contains a default route other than to the D-link router (unlikely)
If you can't ping the CentOs server from your wifi device and these are not the issues please provide a network diagram that includes IP addresses and subnets or the wifi network, Server network, and VPN network.
I have a dedicated virtual debian server running with my website, and now have a copy of that so that I can try some configurations by running it virtually on my own PC. It runs fine, but I'm unable to access the machine through http.
The problem is that my machine has a fixed ip, something like 194.247.x.x . My home network however has computers in the range of 192.168.1.x
Is it possible to not change anything in my virtual machine and still configure vmware networking so that I'm able to access the websites it's running?
The only way I can see this happening for you is to use NAT (Network Address Translation) between your home network and your VM.
To do this, you could use a free software based router - something like Vyatta (www.vyatta.org) - and create a VM with two NICs - one with an IP on your home network, and the other with an IP on the same network as your VM. You then configure NAT to translate your home IP to your web server IP and then you're done.
There's nothing 'de-facto' VMware that will allow you to do this (other than using vShield - which will do NAT'ing anyway)...
I have setup a website in my local pc (IIS). I can access the site with my computer using
"http://localhost:8088" and "http://myip:8088" but I can not access the site from another pc in network.
Anyone can tell me how can i do it??
If you PC is on a domain the you need to add your PC's name/network name and IP in the hosts file located at C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc of the other PC. Also ensure that port 8080 is available on open on the remote PC. Ensure that the other PC can ping your PC or at least connect to it if ICMP packets are switch off. For multiple PC on the domain I suggest setup DNS and your IIS settings properly to expose your PC to everyone.
I have installed wamp server in a local area network.
All the PCs are able to access the Apache default page when type http://server_pc_ipaddress,
but one pc can't access it. Unfortunately it's my boss laptop :D.
It is always connected to the network and having the same class of ip, subnet and the default gateway etc. I can ping successfully this laptop and vice versa. What could be the problem preventing this computer from accessing the server?
Try turning the firewall off on both devices for a moment and see if it works, if it does its being blocked and you need to allow whatever ports it is blocking.