- #Access wamp server from internet how to#
- #Access wamp server from internet registration#
- #Access wamp server from internet download#
- #Access wamp server from internet windows#
I don't think you can do that with a hosts file but lmhosts you can. To get your computername go to the command prompt and type "echo %computername%" without the quotes and it will return your computername.Īlso, if you want to use an lmhosts file then you can maintain the file centrally. Doesn't it broadcast to do this? That's not a big deal on a small or isolated network (we had 40 PC's broadcasting away quite successfully in the first place I worked, although with switches). Browse to something like and it should work right, even without the hosts file. Perhaps another question for the FAQ, Martin?Ĭan't you just use computernames to bring up a webpage? I know you can when browsing shares in a workgroup. If you cannot get an static IP from your network admin, you will have to repeat the 3 steps any time you login in your computer. Many admins use dynamic IP addresses by default (they change everytime you login), using a process called called DHCP. Just a little thing: be sure that the computer running Moodle has an static IP address (one that does not change). Save it and now your Apache web server will know his real IP.Īfter following this 3 step process, any computer in your network should be able to use your Moodle server. Save it and now Moodle will know his real IP.ģ) At the directory where your Apache web server is installed, there should be a subdirectory called conf. For example: 192.168.0.1Ģ) At the directory where you installed Moodle, edit config.php and set your The IP is the 4 numbers next to "IP address". command (hit enter and a black command prompt is opened), and then in the command prompt type ipconfig (hit enter). In Windows, you can get this quickly: "Start Menu" / Run. To make Moodle work in an Intranet or small LAN (Local Area Network), such as a home network of office network, is a 3 step process:ġ) Get the IP of the computer running Moodle inside the LAN. The real IP is the 4 numbers identifying the computer in the network (it means something like your social security card number).
"localhost" or "127.0.0.1" is a default IP for any computer (it means something like "me"). The IP is the identifier for any computer in the network. They are having problems to give access to their Moodle in their LAN just because they use the default "localhost" or "127.0.0.1" as the IP for Moodle and the Apache web server.
#Access wamp server from internet windows#
The tipical situation is any computer running Moodle in Windows (tipically a Windows XP) and many other computers trying to access Moodle in it. $mail->addAddress(' _dominio.It is easy, but I post this because I know there are some people having problems to get this. Could someone give me a solution or alternative that is not paid? Below my php code: setLanguage('pt')
#Access wamp server from internet download#
NOTE: I did everything the tutorials said I even tried to use an example for gmail that comes with the class when you download Github. SMTP NOTICE: EOF caught while checking if connected I found PHPMailer that at least presented an error that was:
#Access wamp server from internet how to#
I did several searches on the internet how to do this I found tutorials using Sendmail that did not give anything or if an error just said that the email was sent, but when checking in the email inbox nothing. In my localhost I have the Wamp Server installed configured to use port 80, I redirected all external accesses to the IP of my host to port 80 in this way it is possible to access the server externally for access to the database etc.
#Access wamp server from internet registration#
Personal I'm having a problem sending an email with user registration validation code from my localhost.
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