How to dns configure behind router for domain
Closed
kamleshdalwadi
Posts
1
Registration date
Wednesday October 23, 2013
Status
Member
Last seen
October 23, 2013
-
Oct 23, 2013 at 03:09 AM
Blocked Profile - Oct 23, 2013 at 10:03 AM
Blocked Profile - Oct 23, 2013 at 10:03 AM
Hello, thanks in advance
I want to setup own web server on server 2008 but i have no idea, I have static ip but it is running behind router. how to setup ip and dns ? how to check isp dns are working with my domain name? how to check my domain is properly configured with dns.
please help me .
how to dns configure behind router for domain
I want to setup own web server on server 2008 but i have no idea, I have static ip but it is running behind router. how to setup ip and dns ? how to check isp dns are working with my domain name? how to check my domain is properly configured with dns.
please help me .
how to dns configure behind router for domain
Related:
- How to dns configure behind router for domain
- Dns address could not be found android - Guide
- Linksys router password not working - Guide
- Dns jumper - Download - Other
- Dns benchmark - Download - Networks
- Freebox router - Guide
1 response
Good Morning.
Is your static IP from your ISP?
If it is, you need a NAT(network translation table) in your router. Set your webserver to some IP range as static 10.10.10.10. In your router set up a NAT for your webserver at 10.10.10.10.
Now, if you have a registered domain, point your DNS record on you domain host for a name record of your static IP address that your ISP is housing. (if you do not have a registered domain name, then just use the static ip address your ISP is providing.
When a search for DNS of YOURDOMAIN.NET happens, it resolves to your ISP static address, it routes there, hits your router, and the NAT then translates the local network to 10.10.10.10.
This is HIGH Level and really contains no details, just the basics of where to start looking.
Is your static IP from your ISP?
If it is, you need a NAT(network translation table) in your router. Set your webserver to some IP range as static 10.10.10.10. In your router set up a NAT for your webserver at 10.10.10.10.
Now, if you have a registered domain, point your DNS record on you domain host for a name record of your static IP address that your ISP is housing. (if you do not have a registered domain name, then just use the static ip address your ISP is providing.
When a search for DNS of YOURDOMAIN.NET happens, it resolves to your ISP static address, it routes there, hits your router, and the NAT then translates the local network to 10.10.10.10.
This is HIGH Level and really contains no details, just the basics of where to start looking.
