I have an application that connects to a domain using port 3306 (MySQL) and port 21 (FTP).
I've had to move the MySQL hosting to another server (AWS) and need to keep the FTP server as is.
Now the problem I have is that the application doesn't allow you to specify a different server name for each service so it's trying to connect via FTP to the MySQL server in AWS.
Is there any way to setup Windows to redirect certain ports only to a different IP?
Is there a way to set up the new server to bounce FTP requests back to the older server?
Alternatively is there a way to setup the domain DNS to point MySQL port requests to the MySQL server?
One of the ways to fix this is, install a TCP proxy server (Eg. nginx, haproxy) on the new server and pass the request to the old server based on the request type.
Related
I am currently trying to develop a Webserver, where about 100 domains point to. It gets a bit messy if I try to do the configuration in a single file.
Is there a way to connect Nginx to a Mysql Database in which all Domains and their SSL certificates are stored?
It doesn't have to be Nginx as a proxy. If another proxy fits better I'll take that one.
I have a remote server to which I need to connect to. Let's say the hostname is Remote01. From my local, I am connecting to it via a VPN (Juniper). I have another remote server in my intranet which is an RHEL server. I loginto this RHEL server (let's call it Remote02) and in the command line I type:
ping Remote01
This returns
ping unknown host Remote01
Do I need a VPN installed in Remote02 as well?
You would need to install the VPN client on Remote02 as well in order to reach Remote01.
Or, if you're comfortable changing the routing table and firewall of your own server/machine, you can changing the routing table on Remote02. For the network of Remote01, instead of going to the default gateway, point it to your local machine. On your local machine, modify the firewall to accept incoming packets from Remote02 to forward to to Remote01 via the existing VPN connection.
I would say the first solution is much simpler. But if for some reason, the VPN client is not available on Linux then you can try the second solution.
I want to connect to my nodejs application through ipaddress which i have deployed on openshift.
following is the url of my app
http://myapp-nnms.rhcloud.com/
is this possible to connect through ip address
Usually these shared hosting servers use CNAME to resolve to your server. Means there will be many such server running for same IP, router decides to connect to your server based on host name. So its not possible. If you used your own dedicated server its possible.
I have a database in my localhost(Use WAMP server).I have created a WiFi network among several laptops.There is a C# application on client laptop which need to use the database in server(This application uses the data in the database).How do I do this?
(The client laptop can connect to my wamp server through browser successfully with address
192.168.16.2).
You need to do three things
Ensure that the application has the correct details to make the connection i.e username, password, database and hostname
Ensure that the server is using TCP/IP protocol (perhaps SSL) and that the firewall will not prevent incomming connections.
Ensure that the database user can connect from the remote machine. This can be achieved using the Workbench application.
Hi I am completely new to phpMyAdmin and mySQL
Is there any way to configure remote management/access of my MySQL database by pointing requests or a browser to an IP? I have my server set up behind a router and have setup port forwarding for ports 8080 (tomcat) and 3306(should be default mySQL). Everything works locally on the machine, however I cannot access the dbs or phpmyadmin by pointing a browser from a computer on the local network to http://IP/phpmyadmin or from externally by pointing the browser to the IP given to me by my ISP. Any thoughts? Is there a specific way to edit the config files in order to allow the use of IP addresses?
Exposing your db and appserver on the internet is not a good idea. If these need to be accessed remotely, use a VPN or authenticated SSL. In the case of phpmyadmin - if this is running on a webserver on your network then you'll need to forward port 80 too - although I'd recommend using HTTPS/SSL (port 443)