Format of the IP Address

[juan]

How can I write the IP address of a computer behind a router (in an intranet)
with a port different than "80"?
Thanks.

[JohnnyGr]

I dont really understand your question, could you please explain a bit
more what you want to do?

Thanks

juan wrote:

How can I write the IP address of a computer behind a router (in an intranet)
with a port different than "80"?
Thanks.

[juan]

OK JhonnyGr:

Can I write: http://73.50.135.48:8000/192.168.0.37:4000
for get into a computer behing a router (in an intranet)?

Public IP address (Internet) = 73.50.135.48
Public Port = 8000
Private IP address (intranet) = 192.168.0.37
Private Port = 4000

I want to know the syntax of a IP address.

Regards, Juan

"JohnnyGr" escribió:

I dont really understand your question, could you please explain a bit
more what you want to do?

Thanks

juan wrote:

How can I write the IP address of a computer behind a router (in an intranet)
with a port different than "80"?
Thanks.

[C-Services Holland b.v.]

juan wrote:

OK JhonnyGr:

Can I write: http://73.50.135.48:8000/192.168.0.37:4000
for get into a computer behing a router (in an intranet)?

Public IP address (Internet) = 73.50.135.48
Public Port = 8000
Private IP address (intranet) = 192.168.0.37
Private Port = 4000

I want to know the syntax of a IP address.

Regards, Juan

You can't. That's what NAT and port mapping is for. The router has to be
configured to remap your request onto another computer in the network.
So the router itself has to be told to reroute all incoming requests on
port 8000 to 192.168.0.37 port 4000. To put it simply, you can't
directly access a computer in a private network from the outside. That's
what makes is more secure.

So if this is something static, you'll need to configure your router and
then just connect to the outside IP and let the router take it from there.

--
Rinze van Huizen
C-Services Holland b.v