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From: Jeff Dillon on 6 Mar 2008 14:55 Just build locally, then expose it as you see fit after the build in IIS Admin. I don't understand the problem. "simon" <me(a)here.com> wrote in message news:r27us398aour1mc0jq5aij23ct89mf3aeb(a)4ax.com... > hello Jeff, > thanks for the reply. i do realize that is where you setup host > headers. you enter 3 pieces of info: IP, Port, Host header name > > but i have not had any luck adding a host header entry for a site that > is configured to run on port 8080 in IIS and give it a host header > that defines it using port 80. > > there are multiple old posts (like 2 years old) from a few different > forums where people said they got around this issue by adding host > header to basically "trick" VS 2005 to allow the external site to > "build". one down side is that you loose debugging capability within > VS, but i can live without that for now for the sake of testing. > > If you know how to add a host header to make it appear as if it is > running on port 80 and what other entry (read about adding an entry to > hosts file or using WINS) that is what i'm after. > thanks again for your time. > > On Wed, 5 Mar 2008 11:33:09 -0800, "Jeff Dillon" > <jeffdillon(a)hotmailremove.com> wrote: > >>You set up host headers in IIS Admin >> >>Jeff >> >>"simon" <me(a)here.com> wrote in message >>news:r6vrs3lrtr2qg2ktbdcaifu7ioabb2doqi(a)4ax.com... >>>I understand that, thank you tho. >>> I have 8080 opened up on my router and traffic via that port is mapped >>> to my server. >>> so when i go to my full IP assigned by my ISP:8080 it comes up on the >>> internet - i only put the 192.x.x.x IP in there for clarity sake, but >>> i guess it wasn't too clear :D >>> >>> >>> there are a handful of forum posts on the net saying "i got around >>> this port issue in VS 2005 by adding a host header and DNS entry". >>> though no one said what they entererd to do so. since those posts are >>> a few years old, i was hoping this was an easy task and someone could >>> just give me the steps to do so. >>> >>> i'd really appreciate it. thanks >>> >>> >>> >>> >>> On Tue, 4 Mar 2008 15:11:37 -0800, "Jeff Dillon" >>> <jeffdillon(a)hotmailremove.com> wrote: >>> >>>>The IP 192.168.2.102 is a local IP, and not visible to the world. You >>>>should >>>>get a regular ISP, and not your cable/phone provider. Some are even free >>>> >>>>Jeff >>>> >>>>"simon" <me(a)here.com> wrote in message >>>>news:p46rs35hg5tqh3vbo1btjiqamb1nr8cqlg(a)4ax.com... >>>>> hello. >>>>> i'm trying to setup a website on my local server >>>>> when compiling it VS 2005 i get the error >>>>> "is not a valid virtual path" >>>>> >>>>> from what i've read on the net, this is due to the fact that the site >>>>> is using IP:Port, which is no longer supported in VS 2005. I have to >>>>> use the IP:Port setup 192.168.2.102:8080 as my ISP blocks port 80 >>>>> >>>>> this is just a dev site, but i would like to access it externally, >>>>> hence the port 8080. I've read that a few people got around this >>>>> issue by using host headers. but i have yet to find an example of >>>>> how. anything listed out on the internet refer to only using port 80. >>>>> was hoping someone could help me with my setup of how to setup my site >>>>> to user IP:8080 and point to port 80 as well via host headers so that >>>>> the site can be built/compiled in VS 2005. >>>>> I assume i then have to make a DNS entry, host file entry or WINS >>>>> entry so that the site is accessible via the host header name. any >>>>> help with that would be appreciated greatly as well >>>>> >>>>> my server is Win2003 w/ IIS6. and .net 2.0 >>>>> >>>>> thanks for any help >>>>> >>>> >>> >> > |