If this happens to be just what's going on in this person's
case (i.e., that ports numbered less than 1024 are blocked), then
odds are you can configure the router to map a different,
high-numbered port on the external IP to port 80 on the internal Web
server. (You can indeed do this in general -- I'm just not familiar
with this particular variety of router.)
-Greg
At 12:53 PM -0800 1/27/02, Nathan - local wrote:
>
>A protected static IP is a normal dedicated IP address with incoming
>requests blocked. This prevents using the account for hosting web, e-mail,
>and other Internet services. It also provides some protection against
>unauthorized access from computers on the Internet. The protection filter
>blocks all incoming requests on standard ports(<1024). Accounts with
>protected static IP are ideal for web browsing and normal Internet uses."
>
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