| Richard Gutery 2004-05-13, 4:33 pm |
| You also could access the machine using http://localhost
Sorry bout that.
RG
"Richard Gutery" <rgutery@tngnet.net> wrote in message
news:O59npRSOEHA.3452@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl...
> Question: Do you have IIS installed on the machine (and of courses FP
> Extensions)?
>
> As for accessing the machine using http (assuming that you have IIS
> installed) simply enter http://ipaddress
> OR
> You could create a Host record in DNS and access the machine that way
> OR
> You could create an entry in your hosts file that resolves the name. If
you
> do this make sure you go to a command prompt and type IPCONFIG /FLUSHDNS.
> This will flush your local DNS cache and force the OS to reload the hosts
> file.
>
> Hope these help.
>
> RG
>
> "Mark" <anonymous@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:B92C1F4C-7EDF-4BA0-998F-7933284B8AAE@microsoft.com...
destination[vbcol=seagreen]
> on my hard drive (folder) using c:\website. Now, this being just an
> intranet, and me a rookie at all of this, how can I uses the http://? It
> gives me an error message each time I try and do that. I do not wish to
post
> this on my ISP. but rather on the local PC that servesas my file server so
> to speak. I am not sure of the syntax to use with http://. Any ideas?
> Thanks!
>
>
|