I have successfully launched google cloud platform and I have got external IP address.
I have a registered domain name in BigRock.
I have got the below Domain Name servers from google.
ns-cloud-b1.googledomains.com
ns-cloud-b2.googledomains.com
ns-cloud-b3.googledomains.com
But, ping "hostname" is not working.
Is there any steps that manually connect DNS with ip Address .
Thanks,
Raja K
You need to add the ip address of your domain to your Google dns servers.
Related
How to add TLS/SSL letsencrypt or GCP provided certificate to VM instance in GCP with an internal ip address and static external address?
When I create one via a letsencrpt certificate install script, resultant connections break because the VM doesn't have an external facing ip number --only an internal number.
The traffic passes through a firewall (or load balancer) of sorts.
I'm used to bastionhost VM servers in the wild..
Details: NaviServer web server is running on a GCP Compute Engine with a FreeBSD 11.3 image.
(Linux Shield OSes aren't letting me compile Naviserver and use it on any port).
All works for port 80 and 8000 on an internal ip address, and a static ip address pointed externally and not connected to the VM.
I can't find any proxy/firewall settings to navigate via GCP menus.
How to resolve?
Is there some special term I should use to search for docs?
Any link with instructions to follow?
Is there a way to expose a VM instance directly to an external ip address?
Any other creative way I may get SSL/TLS to work with NaviServer?
thank you
Links to some things I've tried:
Enable SSL on Tomcat on Google Compute Engine
How to setup Letsencrypt for Google Cloud Compute Engine load balancer? <-- this is for Kubernetes clusters
I'm currently trying adding a load balancer:
https://cloud.google.com/load-balancing/docs/ssl-certificates/google-managed-certs
This appears to be the solution: Use a GCP HTTP/S load balancer: https://cloud.google.com/load-balancing/docs/https
and specifically:
https://cloud.google.com/load-balancing/docs/https/ext-https-lb-simple
Argh. Actually No.
GCP Team kindly suggested this url: https://cloud.google.com/compute/docs/instances/custom-hostname-vm#create-custom-hostname
Set the hostname to the domain name. Treat this as if there's no proxy, just a firewall.
The application is running on the Payara server.
On the Grassfish server administrator screen, the domain is set to.
It can be accessed by the domain without any problem.
I have a question.
If you access the application from its IP address, you can connect without problems.
If you access the IP address directly, you do not know how to redirect it to the domain.
Could you help me?
You have to create an type A record DNS record which points your domain to your server's ip address.
You can change the records usually in some kind of admin gui at the provider where you registered the domain.
Reference: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_DNS_record_types#A
I am new to Amazon Web service. I created an Ubuntu 16 instance with AWS. Installed Apache and restarted the service. But still I am unable to figure out how to access the start page from a browser. Which IP address should I use? Public ip or elastic ip? Also do I need to change any configuration file? Thanks.
You need to use the public IP address, depending on your usecase you can even use an elastic IP address.
However you need to configure your security groups in order to access the web page.
Go to your security groups
Select the relevant security group
Add inbound rule to port 80 (TCP)
Then you will be able to access the page. Please refer this guide for more information.
You can use public ip / public DNS. These both will change upon restart of an instance. Elastic IP is useful when you want your IP address to be persistent. e.g. To make an entry in your domain DNS records.
Make sure your default site is pointing to correct directory as you are going to access using IP address.
If your instance is in VPC then it must be in public subnet. (subnet with Internet Gateway route attached)
I set up my pi to broadcast it's own "wifi" and I have an Apache server running on it.
I used this tutorial https://learn.adafruit.com/setting-up-a-raspberry-pi-as-a-wifi-access-point
I can currently connect to the network that the pi is broadcasting and go to the ip of the server on my phone and it brings up the webpage, but I want to be able to type in "mydomain.net" and have it bring me to the webpage. Can anyone help me with this or suggest anything?
I want anyone that wants to connect to this local wifi (not worldwide) to be able to enter the website so changing everyone's host file is not going to happen.
you can modify /etc/hosts file on your local machine to point the custom domain name to the IP address of the environment you want to test. The /etc/hosts file contains a mapping of IP addresses to URLs.
Your browser uses entries in the /etc/hosts file to override the IP-address-to-URL mapping returned by a DNS server.
This is only useful for testing DNS (domain name system) changes and the SSL configuration before making a website live.
I'm a newbie to WCF.
I learnt that in order to address a WCF Service in my local network server, I have to set a baseAddress to the IP Address of my local server.
But what happens if my Internet Service Provider works on a Dynamic IP approach, as I understand it all IP Addresses of my local network machines can change over time, what do you suggest me to do?
Your base address is currently something in the format of: http://127.0.0.1:8734/Myservice.
You could try http://Domain.MyLocalServerName:8734/Myservice the networks DNS server should resolve the request to Domain.MyLocalServerName into the current IP address.
Link to Get a Hostname from IP Address.