F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Server issue with Windows 2016 connectivity External network access problems reported

Server issue with Windows 2016 connectivity External network access problems reported

Server issue with Windows 2016 connectivity External network access problems reported

P
pokesegachao
Member
199
12-19-2016, 03:31 AM
#1
Hi, I need to set up a web host for my sites on a Windows Server 2016 DataCenter. The problem is: when I ping my site (www.examplebalbalbal.com), the response only shows my server and it takes less than 1 ms. I want everyone to be able to access my sites, not just me. What should I do? ------------------------------- - Set up your Wi-Fi at 10.0.0.1. - Open ports 9001, 9098, 21, 22, 80, 443, 3306, 8080. - Arrange a dynamic IP address using DDNS. - Create a NAT gateway. - Use a fixed IP address. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- With these steps, it seems you’re not getting external access. Could you clarify? If you have TeamViewer installed, it should simplify the process. Thanks! Daniel
P
pokesegachao
12-19-2016, 03:31 AM #1

Hi, I need to set up a web host for my sites on a Windows Server 2016 DataCenter. The problem is: when I ping my site (www.examplebalbalbal.com), the response only shows my server and it takes less than 1 ms. I want everyone to be able to access my sites, not just me. What should I do? ------------------------------- - Set up your Wi-Fi at 10.0.0.1. - Open ports 9001, 9098, 21, 22, 80, 443, 3306, 8080. - Arrange a dynamic IP address using DDNS. - Create a NAT gateway. - Use a fixed IP address. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- With these steps, it seems you’re not getting external access. Could you clarify? If you have TeamViewer installed, it should simplify the process. Thanks! Daniel

B
BellaIsBored
Junior Member
1
12-20-2016, 11:02 PM
#2
Yes, the Windows firewall is activated.
B
BellaIsBored
12-20-2016, 11:02 PM #2

Yes, the Windows firewall is activated.

C
Cqristopher
Member
241
12-21-2016, 03:04 AM
#3
You're asking about a few things here. What kind of internet connection do you use—home or business? Many home ISPs block users from running their own web servers, which is often resolved with DNS settings. Some providers even block ports 80 and 443, so you'd need to use alternatives like www.mysite.com:8080 and set up a firewall rule for the port. From a security standpoint, opening a web server publicly can be risky, especially if you connect it to your internal network. Depending on your router or firewall, you might be able to place it in a DMZ and allow access only from your local subnet.

Also, using a web host can simplify things by handling updates and security concerns for you.
C
Cqristopher
12-21-2016, 03:04 AM #3

You're asking about a few things here. What kind of internet connection do you use—home or business? Many home ISPs block users from running their own web servers, which is often resolved with DNS settings. Some providers even block ports 80 and 443, so you'd need to use alternatives like www.mysite.com:8080 and set up a firewall rule for the port. From a security standpoint, opening a web server publicly can be risky, especially if you connect it to your internal network. Depending on your router or firewall, you might be able to place it in a DMZ and allow access only from your local subnet.

Also, using a web host can simplify things by handling updates and security concerns for you.

T
Terreur_QC
Member
62
12-22-2016, 05:43 PM
#4
Checking if the server is reached via the quickest route within the same network helps. If the domain name is already resolved, testing from outside the network confirms functionality. This might mean I missed the point of your explanation.
T
Terreur_QC
12-22-2016, 05:43 PM #4

Checking if the server is reached via the quickest route within the same network helps. If the domain name is already resolved, testing from outside the network confirms functionality. This might mean I missed the point of your explanation.

N
nenette24
Member
149
12-22-2016, 07:37 PM
#5
yes
N
nenette24
12-22-2016, 07:37 PM #5

yes

L
luxrox
Member
227
12-23-2016, 12:31 AM
#6
Address the issue by routing ports via the Windows firewall (better option) or turning it off (not advised). Turn it off for testing to confirm the problem lies there.
L
luxrox
12-23-2016, 12:31 AM #6

Address the issue by routing ports via the Windows firewall (better option) or turning it off (not advised). Turn it off for testing to confirm the problem lies there.

K
kolmorka1000
Junior Member
37
12-24-2016, 09:52 PM
#7
I believe you're using a Netgear Nighthawk AC1900 and know your ISP can restrict your online access from outside your network.
K
kolmorka1000
12-24-2016, 09:52 PM #7

I believe you're using a Netgear Nighthawk AC1900 and know your ISP can restrict your online access from outside your network.

M
Meba11
Member
64
12-26-2016, 09:39 PM
#8
Sure, just confirm if it's meant for individual or commercial purposes. If it's for business, you can change your internet plan to a business version, obtain a fixed IP address, and update your DNS provider to use that static IP.
M
Meba11
12-26-2016, 09:39 PM #8

Sure, just confirm if it's meant for individual or commercial purposes. If it's for business, you can change your internet plan to a business version, obtain a fixed IP address, and update your DNS provider to use that static IP.