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From: Phillip Windell on 17 Mar 2010 14:07
> In article <85cbd82514aca723eef07a83790d45bf(a)nntp-gateway.com>,
> guest(a)unknown-email.com says...
>>
>> While you are installing an Internet Web server on a client's network,
>> the owner of the company tells you that he also wants to build a Web
>> server for internal use by the company's employees. This intranet Web
>> server will not contain confidential info, but it should not be
>> accessible from the company's Internet Website. To do this, you create
>> a second site on the Web server. The internet site uses port 80 and the
>> intranet site uses port 283. Assuming that the Web server's IP address
>> on the internal network is 10.54.3.145, what should the users on the
>> company network do to access the intranet Website using Internet
>> Explorer? Please help with this Vista homework question, details would
>> be greatly appreciated!!!!!

In the real world we would use HostHeaders to distinguish the Sites so that
they can all run on the same Port and IP#s. I would consider the described
scenario a bad approach,...but,...

In the described scenario the user must supply the port in the URL. This
being "homework",..I'm not going to tell you how they do that,...you have to
do some of the work yourself.


--
Phillip Windell

The views expressed, are my own and not those of my employer, or Microsoft,
or anyone else associated with me, including my cats.
-----------------------------------------------------


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