It has been my experience in the past that by default Apache and sshd will bind to all interfaces available. However, both can be restricted to just certain interfaces or IP address ranges in their respective conf file.

Jester, could you keep us updated, please? :)

Cheers,
Tink

Sorry Guys,

I had to run away from my computer for two days for the marine Corp. However I am testing the stuff as we speak and will get back to you ASAP.

Thanks for all the help

How would I make it Bind to the eth0 interface?

Look in your httpd.conf and the sshd.conf files for the commands that use the "Listen" directives. For Apache the directive is "Listen 0.0.0.0:80" but sshd it is "ListenAddress 0.0.0.0", where 0.0.0.0 is the IP address. Also Apache has a "BindAddress *" directive as well where the domain or IP can be provided. Now these are normally remarked out in the files and the defaults are to bind on anything that is available.

But if your files were restricted to just your local network, to close the ports to the outside, like on a hardened system or perhaps a proxy server, then it would produce the problems you are seeing. So it is not be what you need to add, but it is what you need to remove.

Jesterman, what unit are you with?

Semper Fi

Ok guys, that still didn't work. I have no idea what the heck is going on.

Blind Site-I currently am not with a unit, I am attending OCS this summer for College students.

ah, well good luck at OCS. Becoming a Marine is the best thing I've ever done, and I've done quite a bit (mostly in the Computer Industry.)

anyone have an idea?

In your httpd.conf file, change the port to 8080 and try and access it from your campus. If port 80 is being blocked you might change something in your configs that were originally correct. Just a thought.


Scott

Still not working. Do I have to have something built into the kernel? Thanks for all the help though-learning alot!