Possible to do http://MyDynHost/Page1 and http://MyDynHost/Page2?

Michael.R.Taylor-Oracle

Question originally posted by user mad_tunes on dyncommunity.com on 14 February 2019

I've got a few apps/services serving web pages from a PC running Windows Server 2016 at home, just for my own use.

I currently access them from outside my network using http://MyDynHost:PortNumber, with a different port number for each.

Does anyone know a way to set things up so I could use something like these instead please?
http://MyDynHost/NameOfService1
http://MyDynHost/NameOfService2
or
http://NameOfService1.MyDynHost
http://NameOfService2.MyDynHost

Huge thanks in advance

Michael.R.Taylor-Oracle

Answer originally posted by @RotBlitz on dyncommunity.com on 14 February 2019

Yes, this is all possible.

http://MyDynHost/NameOfService1
http://MyDynHost/NameOfService2

This is anyway default:
http://example.dyndns.org/service1.html
http://example.dyndns.org/service2.html

Or did I misunderstand anything? Did you really mean web services? (Only web services can be reached via HTTP.)

---

http://NameOfService1.MyDynHost
http://NameOfService2.MyDynHost

Two options (in case of web services):

• You create a webhop redirect (`example2.dyndns.org`) and a host with IP address (`example3.dyndns.org`)
  Your webhop: <span>example2.dyndns.org ---> </span><a class="jive-link-external-small" href="http://example3.dyndns.org:8080/" rel="nofollow">http://example3.dyndns.org:8080/</a>
• Or you install a reverse proxy server within your network, and you configure your webserver or webservers accordingly.

If these do not help, you would really need to be much more specific about what services you want to operate, ideally with your hostnames and service ports, so that I can check them.

Michael.R.Taylor-Oracle

Answer originally posted by @RotBlitz on dyncommunity.com on 14 February 2019

Yes, this is all possible.

http://MyDynHost/NameOfService1
http://MyDynHost/NameOfService2

This is anyway default:
http://example.dyndns.org/service1.html
http://example.dyndns.org/service2.html

Or did I misunderstand anything? Did you really mean web services? (Only web services can be reached via HTTP.)

---

http://NameOfService1.MyDynHost
http://NameOfService2.MyDynHost

Two options (in case of web services):

• You create a webhop redirect (`example2.dyndns.org`) and a host with IP address (`example3.dyndns.org`)
  Your webhop: <span>example2.dyndns.org ---> </span><a class="jive-link-external-small" href="http://example3.dyndns.org:8080/" rel="nofollow">http://example3.dyndns.org:8080/</a>
• Or you install a reverse proxy server within your network, and you configure your webserver or webservers accordingly.

If these do not help, you would really need to be much more specific about what services you want to operate, ideally with your hostnames and service ports, so that I can check them.