(E-Mail Removed) (David Efflandt) wrote in message news:<slrnc2spb0.o90.e
>
> Your terminology is confusing. What you refer to as a hub in this case is
> more likely a broadband NAT gateway or router (most of which have switch
> ports rather than hub ports). It is always best to use static IPs for
> servers on a LAN (in same network, but outside of dhcp assigned range).
>
probably because I am a little confused between the two.
One is a Linksys Etherfast router(BEFSR41) with 4 port connecters and
build in firewall administered through a web interface which is
connected to cable modem and is the DHCP server.
The other is a Wireless linksys router with 4 port switch that
provides the AP and connects using a cable directly to the router
above.
> Your problem could be any number of problems. Maybe your PC can no longer
> find an IP on itself for its own hostname. Maybe your servers are
> configured for a hostname that no longer points to your IP. Maybe you
> have other DNS, port forwarding. or firewall configuration issues. Check
> the logs for your gateway/routers and Linux and apache to see if they give
> any clue.
I use the Dynamically assigned IP address in the configuration of the
firewall for port forwarding. At no point do I use the hostname of
the linux server.
I know this is not very good to do as internal dynamicaly assigned
IP's are bound to change but I just wanted to get it up and running
quickly.
I'll check the logs to get a clue.
btw. I can ssh from outside and inside into my linux box using the
wireless LAN card. so this means that port forwarding on port 22 is
working at least. But just can get the webserver or CVS traffic
forwarded for some reason.
thanks much
John.