ArcGIS Server connects its internet services with port 6080 and uses a site name of arcgis. For example, the default URL to an ArcGIS Server site is http://gisserver.domain.com:6080/arcgis. I want to get rid of the port number? any way to get rid of this port number?
https://stateparkmap.okstate.edu/ArcGISServer/ArcGISServer/SetupFiles/Documentation/install_guides/Server/01nm00000025000000.htm
hey dude
if you want to change the ports inside service use this help page,
"Using a different set of port numbers
If you want ArcGIS Server to use a different set of port numbers, log in to the Administrator Directory and click machines > > edit. In the list of ports, type the new port numbers you want to use and click Save Edits. You can do this on each GIS server participating in the site if desired."
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I have developed an IOT module which can connect to the Wi-Fi and send data to the internet, the module can send data (string) to specific IP address on the specific port.
The internet server should store that information to the data base and display that information to the user via HTTP (web page).
When I set the port to the 9081 (any random number) and my local computer IP address as IP address that module should send data to, I can see data on my local computer terminal.
My question is that how can I send that data to the internet?
What I have in mind is that I can purchase domain name, host and develop a web site (HTTP) which by default listen to port 80. The service provider only give me a basic services such as HTTP, HTTPS and FTP which make it possible to upload website and I don’t have access to other protocols and ports.
Should I purchase virtual private server or I should use any specific cloud services or the module can send data to the server on port 80 without getting conflict with web pages and web contents?
Please give me some suggestion.
I did something similar with an IoT module. There are two options that I also considered. Before we describe, there is no need to buy a domain name. You can comfortably use the IP address to connect to. If you have some spare cash go for it.
Send everything to the web server on your local computer. To have access to the local computer you must enable port 80 to be accessible over the internet. You do this on a router. This is called port forwarding. You setup a rule such that all the requests made to your IP address on port 80 should be redirected to your local computer on whatever port the web server is listening to. This is the cheapest method available. Also, there is an important limitation: you're local computer needs to be switched on all the time if you want to access the data.
Buy a droplet (virtual private server). The workflow is the same as 1, but you don't need to port forwarding anything. These are usually setup and ready to use. However, this is usually expensive. Most of these providers offer pay-as-you-go services (e.g., Digital Ocean is the one that I used). There are other providers which offer free but limited versions. These are usually developer trial versions. If you go over a number of transactions, or space, you will have to pay (have a look at Parse).
I have three different web servers in my internal lab and each one of them have its own database and web content. How can I access each one of them from the internet without mapping a different port on my firewall for each one of them?
In other words, can I set up a fourth apache server that checks when aconnection comes http://mydomain.com/WebServer1 to it sends the user to my server one on my internal network and http://mydomain.com/WebServer2, it redirect him to server 2 without having to open a port for the other 3 servers only for the main web server? I have attached a diagram to show my set up.
Thanks in advance
I have created a web application in glassfish and I can access it on my LAN.
How can I access the web application from a remote location over internet?
I do not have static IP.
Please reply.
Thanks.
Steps :
Creating virtual DNS(Domain name server) Server on your machine.
Port Forwarding.
Reference https://cookbook.fortinet.com/port-forwarding-60/
Remote Desktop Connection enabling.
Creating Inbound Rules. Reference :
https://www.howtogeek.com/112564/how-to-create-advanced-firewall-rules-in-the-windows-firewall/
Creating account on www.noip.com and create custom host and download DUC (Dynamic Update Client) Software.
Some more steps may have it depends on your LAN Router and firewall configuration.Use http://ifconfig.me/ to get your public ip.
Access from outside your machine should be configured by default. You may check if it is so in admin console, at Configurations->server-config->Network config->Listenters. There should be one listening on the desired port (like 8080) and be bound to 0.0.0.0 address.
To easily access something behind a dynamic ip you need something like http://www.noip.com/ or http://www.dnsomatic.com/ (I took these from my router's control panel)
I did this recently,
first you need to use port forwarding on your router, access it by typing your default gateway path, mine was 192.168.0.1 then go to "advanced settings -> Port forwarding". Simply enter the details that are asked for, I set mine to HTTP using port 8080, yours might be different. Protocol is TCP. The IP address it asks for is your local address.
For quick testing you can disable the firewall on your machine and then you can search on google for your Public IP address by typing "what is my IP".
Then type your ip into the browser and the port number "ipAddress:portNumber"
You should see the glassfish welcome screen if it is successful.
After that you might want to enable your firewall again but then you have to add an inbound rules to allow the port to be used:
Setting Windows inbound rules
Then you still have one last step to perform, allowing glassfish to access the resources on your machine: Adding glassfish to allowed programs
Follow the instructions on adding java.exe only.
I have a server running on my machine. I want to send a request to the server using different IP address to test a web application. I only have the machine on which the server is installed. I have been testing as a single user but now I would like to let the server think that the request is coming from a different ip address even though it is from the same machine. How can I do that?
Here are the 2 solutions that might be possible in your situation
1- To change the ip address :
Pick an ip from the free proxies here: http://www.freeproxylists.net/
And enter the info in firefox just like this page says:
http://www.wikihow.com/Enter-Proxy-Settings-in-Firefox
Note: You may pick a proxy with port 80.
Then you are good to go...
2- Or you might use a Virtual Machine installed on the same computer as the server and access the website right from it but beware not to use bridged connection.
I'm using windows server 2008 & IIS 7.0 to deploy the my vb.net 3.5 application.
I'm successfully able to run the URL on my server.
Same URL having IP address & port number configured is not working on client system.
It is showing IE default error message as "page cannot display"
Thanks
A couple of things to do:
Try it in something other than IE - Or at the very least turn off IE "Friendly http error messages" as they obscure the real problem (Tools -> Internet Options -> Advanced)
Make sure the IIS website is bound to all IP Addresses not just 127.0.0.1 (localhost)
Make sure the windows firewall / other firewalls in use are configured to allow incoming traffic on port 80 through (assuming you're using port 80)
Check the event logs - If it's a coding problem, the error message is usually dumped in there
If the client system is on a different network, make sure that all your firewalls/routers are set up to allow the appropriate traffic through
Some more information which would help us:
Where (in network terms) is the client you mention? same network?
What happen if you use the full URL the client's using from a browser on the server?
When you say it works on your server, is that the VS development server? or the same server the client is using?