For more information
we invite you to look at our Pre-sales
frequently asked questions page or contact us via E-Mail
or telephone 1.866.811.5473 Monday - Friday 8 AM till 5 PM
PST
Description:
Most Broadband companies such as AT&T©,
Verizon©, COX©, Comcast©, Qwest DSL© along
with many others are blocking port 80 as a publicly accessible
web server port, denying you the ability to run a private
web server on your local computer via your high speed Internet
connection. Our Basic Port Relay solution will allow you the
ability to run your own web server over your existing DSL
or Cable connection, no matter what port your provider blocks
at a much lower cost then most web hosting companies charge,
or without the annoying pop up advertising messages most free
web site hosting companies deploy.
We have extensively
tested our Basic Port Relay service with hundreds
of national and local Broadband Internet providers and, with
the exception of America Online©, we have had a 100%
success rate with setting up and maintaining a publicly accessible
web server using alternate ports such as 8080 or 1400, which
you have the ability to specify from your Port Relay console.
With MyServer.org Basic Port Relay, we include a fully
qualified sub-domain (yourname.MyServer.org) which allows
others out on the Internet the ability to access your computer
with a friendly name instead of a hard to remember numbered
address such as (68.15.187.28:8080) using all of the most
popular web browsers. (There are currently 14 domains you
can choose from for your web address.)
How does MyServer.org
Basic Relay work?
The basic
port relay service transfers the web surfer to your current
IP address + the modified port
Example:
If someone surfs to your web address "http://yourname.myserver.org"
they automatically get transferred to http://68.15.187.28:8080
(where 68.15.187.28 represents your machine's external IP
address, and 8080 represents the remapped port.). The great
thing is that they don't know they were transferred Your domain
"http://yourname.myserver.org" stays in their web
browser's address bar so they have the ability to bookmark
your page and have access to it no matter where you map it
to.
Port relay or "HTTP"
relay works by pointing your DNS record to our Web server.
When someone goes to your relayed domain our web server receives
the request, searches the database for the relay address,
appends the port and opens the page residing on your server
within an invisible frame. For this service to work properly
you must set a few things up on your end.
1) Have your
web server configured to receive traffic on the port you specify
in your Port Relay Console.
2)
Configure your router or firewall to "listen" on
the port you specify and allow traffic to pass through to
your web server.
| Domains
Available For You To Use |
| MyServer.org |
myfileserver.net |
DNSIP.net |
Mario.org |
|
| myfileserver.com |
myipaddress.net |
Peggys.net |
ImADemocrat.org |
| HDTVNut.com |
WidescreenHD.TV |
MitsubishiHD.TV |
CompuTramp.com |
| IP2dns.org |
broadbanddns.com |
USArmyReserve.com |
ww4.us |
| WWWHost.us |
My-Domain.us |
Postal-Service.us |
postip.net |
| portsniffer.net |
ultrafastdns.net |
zipitover.com |
digitalbop.com |
|
| portrelaynet |
portredirect.com |
UTTERLYCOOL.COM
|
|
|
Disadvantages
of Port Relay:
You only have the ability to run a HTTP web server. You are
unable to run a mail server, FTP server, Telnet Server, etc
if the ports associated with them are blocked as well.
Workaround For Running Other Types Of Servers:
You can create a Free
account in which you can run your other services such
as your mail server, FTP server or VNC server, providing your
ISP does not block ports such as 25,21,110. We do have a listing
of the most commonly used ports available
here.
For more information
we invite you to look at our Pre-sales
frequently asked questions page or contact us via E-Mail
or telephone 1.866.811.5473 Monday - Friday 8 AM till 5 PM
PST
