On Wed, Sep 11, 2002 at 04:31:41PM +0200, I?aki Mart?nez wrote: > Hi!!! > > The subject is NOT as explicit as i wanted....sorry...... > > I have the following...... > > * Router 3Com 812 DSL > ext_r with 1 fixed IP (EXTERNAL) > int_r internal IP of the router > > * Debian server with 2 internal IPs (only 1 NIC). > int_1 = 192.168.200.100 = www.my_domain.com > int_2 = 192.168.200.200 = www.my_domain.com (a modified copy) > > * Work Desktop PC > int_3 = 192.168.200.50 > > > > internet <---> (ext_r) router (int_r) <--+-------> (int_1/2) Server > | > +-------> (int_3) Desktop PC > > In the router i have configured and working: > NAT -> ext_r 80 -> int_1 80 > > In my own DNS i have configured and working www.my_domain.com, so > i can see the web, all over the world, int_1, the correct site. > > Well, now i am doing changes to the site but in the int_2 IP, the modified > copy of the site, so when i am in my desktop PC i can see the "good" site > via DNS or the "modified site" changing the file /etc/hosts pointing the > domain to the int_2. > > This is correct...... if i am at home, but when i am at work????? > > How can i access to the (modified) site in int_2 from internet??
Use a different approach. Instead of binding 2 IP addresses to your server, run each web site on a different port (www.my_domain.com on port 80, www.my_domain.com (a modified copy) on port 8080, or whatever). I am assuming your are talking about HTTP access based on the wording of the question. -- Nathan Norman - Micromuse Ltd. mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] The best we can hope for concerning the people at large is that they be properly armed. -- Alexander Hamilton
