i'm neither an expert nor has a thorough knowledge regarding the subject. but from my elementary point of view i'd say you cannot just make your own domain name and expose it in public domain and expect anyone with internet can just enter your url and presto they are in your website. dns must be handled and regulated by a governing body of some sort otherwise the same dns will have more than one ip assigned to it. but of course you can pull this off inside your private network where you know all dns in existence and avoid collision.
in short, if you want your domain to be seen in public you must pay for it. a lot of dns reseller exist here in the philippines nowadays especially in the manila and cebu area. and you can pay them thru bank-to-bank transfer if you don't have a credit card. (.com costs about P400/year. .ph=P1800/yr, etc) but maybe you want to be a domain reseller, the reason why you went through all these troubles in the first place. this i don't how or where or what agency to go to. but they're there, somewhere ... in google...heheh. but the dot ph (.ph) regulating body must be here in the philippines. ----- Original Message ----- From: aldiones To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [klug] Using Virtual IP of domain Date: Tue, 27 Mar 2007 10:10:49 +0800 salamat kaayo sa pag share sa inyng ideas and experiences. salamat kaayo kay at least i know now na naa diay way... salamat gyud kaayo. i will keep this thread alive once i try out the stuff you guys put here. salamat! :) On 3/27/07, botp <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: On 3/26/07, aldiones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Naay linux server assigned only with 1 real IP. ok. i assume here that "real" means public IP address. > Since mo host man sya ug > daghan na domains, nag himo ug pipila na virtual IPs through IP Aliasing. oops. there's a cloud of conflict in there. Choose which: 1 virtualizing the several domains into one IP. 2 virtualizing several IPs into one domain. The first requirement of the above is a proper DNS setup. You can then use any (web)server that supports the above, apache will do. > One of the domains gi installan ug cgiproxy. Kung ipa-agi sa cgiproxy ang > request to the whatismyip.com site, ang mugawas na IP is ang ang real IP sa > server, dili ang virtual IP sa domain. > Ang question: Naa bay way or is it even possible na instead na ang real IP Now, that is another question. Here you want a reverse proxy server. You can proxy or map (a public server/domain/url) to one or more (usually) internal or private servers/domain/url. Since you may be using Apache as a web server, it is practical that you may use it also for your reverse proxy. You can use squid if you like (from experience, apache config for reverse proxy is more straight forward). > sa server ang ipakita, ang virtual IP sa domain ang ipakita? Realistic ni > sya? of course, a lot of sites do it. Almost all big sites do proxies and virtuals (either virtual names or virtual IP) for security and load balancing purpose. mas maayo siguro para klaro, e-drawing imong gusto buhaton. An ascii text drawing will do. send lang dayon sa klug. hinay-hinay lang sa setup. Make sure your dns is functioning properly. test it. then setup your virtuals (choose hosts or ip-based). test again. kung k na ang virtuals, setup your reverse proxy. test again. Ayaw kabalaka, daghan mi maka-test sa imong setup. kind regards -botp -- Good design adds value faster than it adds cost. _________________________________________________ Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph -- Powered by Outblaze
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