Kristofer
Fri Feb 23 00:58:33 CST 2007
If the clients are internal (on your local network), you can use the
internal URL. If the clients are external, you must use the external URL.
That is how things work.
--
Regards,
Kristofer Gafvert
http://www.gafvert.info/iis/ - IIS Related Info
Ferbalex wrote:
>Thanks very much for your reply. Yes I can see that is the case. But I
>was
>actually hoping for a practical solution. In other words, how to link to
>the
>internal server without using the external URL?
>
>
>
>"Kristofer Gafvert" wrote:
>
>>It works as expected. Internal ip adresses or server names cannot be used
>>outside your internal network.
>>
>>
>>
>>--
>>Regards,
>>Kristofer Gafvert
>>
http://www.gafvert.info/iis/ - IIS Related Info
>>
>>
>>Ferbalex wrote:
>>
>>>We have two registered URL's - one to our IIS server/intranet site on
>>>port
>>>80
>>>and one to the IIS server/OWA on the Exchange Server on port 81.
>>>I want to put a link on the intranet site to the OWA. If the link is to
>>>the
>>>external URL of the OWA it works fine. But if the link is to the internal
>>>IP
>>>or to the internal server name, it works fine from inside our network but
>>>from the internet, it cannot connect. Please note I'm not trying to
>>>redirect
>>>here, just create a link. I would appreciate any help
>>