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I want to know that from where(only country) client has requested with the help of IP address.
Hint-May be whois lookup service.
But tell me how
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 | loop  |  | Anonymous | 8:06 12 Mar '01 |
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when i tried to give this code in default.asp its going in the loop and its doesn't show any site. So where exactly ineed to add this code default.asp or global.asa
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 | hrmmm  |  | Anonymous | 10:22 3 Nov '00 |
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You dont have to use asp for this
everyone can do this!
I do
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Maybe you're right, but I can imagine that someone could use pieces of this ASP code to create something that couldn't be done by everybody.
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Whatever you posted here seems to be cut off. The forum at CP allows the use of HTML, so you have to avoid using < or > or you'll truncate what you are posting. Could you post it again so we can see what you did?
Tx,
David
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It doesn't seem to be cut off by me, maybe you should look again? Everything is ok, for what I can see.
--
Alex Marbus
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Alex,
I wasn't speaking about your article, I was speaking about the comment that I was responding to from "Anonymous."
I see this from Anonymous:
" You dont have to use asp for this
everyone can do this!
I do"
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Must have been looking with my eyes closed
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Alex Marbus
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You can use it if you don't want your ISP to know you are redirecting... if you say only want to pay for one account ... and host multiple =)
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Just for interest sake, doesn't the ISP still need to enter a DNS entry for the domain?
B
barfly39@hotmail.com
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Yes, when you register a domainname, you should pass your ip-address to your provider.
Whenever you do it with, for example, Register.com, you are allowed to enter the ip-address yourself in the DNS-database. When you enter your ip-address in this database, it'll take about 24 hours before this entry goes round the internet (since all DNS-servers over the world should be updated, who said Internet was efficient?)
With register.com, you can order as many domains as you like, and point them all to the same ip-address
--
Alex Marbus
Having no commercial relationship with register.com, or any other website-registration-company.
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I'm not sure if you are aware, but since IIS4 host header redirection has been built into IIS. When you are setting up the domain in IIS, you can simply tie a "host header" for example www.dundas.com to a directory and requests for that URL will be served from there.
What you have proposed however would be valuable if you can't actually administer IIS yourself, such as if you are using a low cost non-dedicated hosting solution.
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Using host header redirection is not an option if your sites need encryption. I recently found out it was impossible to use multiple certificates on machines with one ip adres and host header redirection because the host header is included in the encrypted request. See http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q187/5/04.ASP
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Oh I wasn't aware of that. Host header redirection is something I ran into recently when IANA (I think) made an announcement that they were cutting back on the number of IP addresses they were offering to dedicated hosting co's like DataReturn, Verio and Digex.
When you stop and think about it of course this won't work with SSL, you are correct. SSL encrypts the entire transmission, including the host header, so there's no chance for IIS to read it. I haven't tried to add an SSL certificate to any of the sites we current use HHR on, but it is good to know it won't work in advance of trying
Tx,
David
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Is there any other way to have multiple SSL virtual website on one IP address?
e: me@hadzramin.com
w: www.hadzramin.com
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Why would you use multiple server certificates on a single machine? I can imagine why this would be a problem, but a server certificate, as the name implies, is more or less bound to a machine. A certificate is owned by a company, just like the server.
I guess what I'm trying to say, is that a server certificate shouldn't be a certificate for a website, but for a server. The certificate that a visitor recieves, validates the identity of the server, not the identity of the website. Technically speaking, that is.
So in practise, a company that owns a dedicated server for their website(s) doesn't have this problem, since the visitors receive a certificate belonging to company "Example" at website www.example.com. However, virtually hosted websites would serve a certificate belonging to "Provider" at website www.virtuallyhostedexample.com. The visitor may be confused with this, but it is in fact correct.
I think that any self-respecting website that transmits data that is so sensetive or personal that it needs certificates-based encryption, is likely to be owned by a company that can easily afford an extra IP-address or a dedicated hosting solution.
--
Thany
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I think most web server app's do this already...
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I think you guys are missing part of the point though... I don't actually host my own site, I let ValueWeb do that for me. I would love have a separate domain for my wife or my band, yet not pay for another account. I could very easily just load that code into index.html and have it redirect to the proper pages/directory. I think this was a useful tip. Kind of obvious once you think about it, but that's what makes it entertaining.
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