On Tue, 5 Jan 1999, John Stevenson wrote: > > Do I need to add a route to my web server, or change my configs > to represent it? > Do I need to have DNS services running?? > > Can anyone help me ??
I've been looking at the info you provided and I don't think there is enough to troubleshoot your problem. What are the IP addresses/netmasks of your machine(s)? How is your network connected together (number of ethernet segments, IP address/netmask assigned to each segment)? What machine is apache running on? It would be better if you provided all of your information in IP address form, so for routing tables do 'netstat -rn'. Also an 'ifconfig' would be interesting to see what the network interface configuration is also. I'm not that familiar with ISDN modems, is it a separate hardware device for which there is a configured network interface in a machine, or is it a network entity on one of your ethernet segments? This should be a fairly simple problem to fix I would think. Basically you must assign an IP network address (e.g. 172.16.0.0, mask 255.255.0.0) to each 'network' (ethernet segment). Then each network entity (e.g. host computer, router) connected to that network is assigned an IP address from the network's address space (e.g. 172.16.0.1). When each network interface is configured on a given host, there will also be a network route added to the routing table that allows IP (on that host) to forward datagrams to any host on this locally connected network. Other routes might need to be added, like a default route, to allow IP reachability to other IP networks.
