- From: SiM <simithn@gmail.com>
- Date: Fri, 29 Jun 2007 12:29:35 +0530
- To: ietf-http-wg@w3.org
- Message-ID: <8e8c48b90706282359l269f1352qe8e7682de7da0ff3@mail.gmail.com>
Hello All, My first post to the list, i'am familiar with HTTP from a user's point of view. I need some help in understanding the concept of how things like "Running HTTP server on Dynamic IP address machines is generally implemented " I have a situation where we have a machine having a dynamic IP, hosting some HTML documents, and will be online for sometime in a day, and wants to associate itself with a HTTP URL, so that any request targetted at that URL, is redirected to this machine running on the Dynamic IP address. I'am talking about a subdomain like simith.bloggerspoint.com, which is a subdomain on bloggerspoint.com , and i wish to store all the content on my dynamic ip address machine, so that all requests targetted at simith.bloggerspoint.com are redirected by bloggerspoint.com to my dynamic IP address or just tunnelled to my dynamic ip address. For a feature of this kind to work, there should be some kind of a Binding request and an unbinding request, associating the subdomain with the dynamic IP address which i have, on each reboot of my PC. So when my HTTP server is up, i do a binding request to the bloggerspoint.com and then when the Server is going down, it does an unbinding request to remove the association. Is there any way i can implement such things in a standard way ? I'am not sure whether this is in the scope of HTTP, please redirect me to the appropriate mailing list, if this is not the right place :-). Please point me to any standard techniques generally adopted by implementors who want to have such functionality ? Thank you in advance, Cheers, Simith
Received on Friday, 29 June 2007 06:59:43 UTC