Hi,
I have built a simple RoR application and would like to show it to some
friends.
I would like to assign a dyndns URI like “myapp.dyndns.org” address to
point to the application.
As the WEBrick/Mongrel servers are running in “localhost (so loopback
connections)” and I couldn’t bind them to the external server name or
couldn’t bind them to my IP address.
What is the simplest way to share a RoR application?
Thanks, Hari
On 6/21/06, Nara H. [email protected] wrote:
connections)" and I couldn’t bind them to the external server name or
couldn’t bind them to my IP address.
What is the simplest way to share a RoR application?
go into the config file for the server and attach it to your ip instead
of
localhost?
this would work on a lan because it’s usually easy to set a static
internal
ip for your comp on your router and have it just forward all calls to
the
appropriate port to the computer on that ip.
Kate, I was able to bind it to my internal IP e.g. 192.168…but couldn’t
connect from external machines even though I have configured the router
to forward the port.
How can I achieve this?
Thanks, Hari
On 6/21/06, Nara H. [email protected] wrote:
connections)" and I couldn’t bind them to the external server name or
couldn’t bind them to my IP address.
What is the simplest way to share a RoR application?
go into the config file for the server and attach it to your ip instead
of
localhost?
this would work on a lan because it’s usually easy to set a static
internal
ip for your comp on your router and have it just forward all calls to
the
appropriate port to the computer on that ip.
On 6/21/06, Nara H. [email protected] wrote:
Kate, I was able to bind it to my internal IP e.g. 192.168…but couldn’t
connect from external machines even though I have configured the router
to forward the port.
How can I achieve this?
that depends. your isp may be blocking that port.
your computer may have a firewall on it that’s blocking that port.
you may need to tweak something else in your router…
many many things could be hampering you that can’t be adequately
debugged
via e-mail.