Well I finally finished my SSH Tunnel tutorial, please feel free to check it out near the top right of the page or right here: How to make your own SSH tunnel.
Report bugs and leave feedback in the comments here, or on the page itself if possible.
Well I finally finished my SSH Tunnel tutorial, please feel free to check it out near the top right of the page or right here: How to make your own SSH tunnel.
Report bugs and leave feedback in the comments here, or on the page itself if possible.
I do a lot of local development with Internet Information Services and either ColdFusion, PHP or ASP.net and for the longest time I would actually run the websites on separate ports on 127.0.0.1.
Unfortunately running multiple websites on various other ports causes some issues like:
So what I started doing was running my websites on separate private IP addresses which are local to my machine only, and this worked GREAT! I could load up websitexyz, bind it to IP 1.1.1.10, setup SSL to work on port 443 for 1.1.1.10 and I would go about my business.
The only downside was when I would run out of IP addresses, because I would only add about 5 to 10 IPs at a time to my local loopback adapter. It is a bit of a pain in the butt to add a bunch of IP addresses in Windows, so it would take me a bit of time to do this everytime I needed more IPs.
That was until I ran into a small batch script which can add as many IP addresses as I want in a range.
Here’s the code:
FOR /L %A IN (41,1,100) DO netsh interface ipv4 add address “ColdFusion-IIS” 1.1.1.%A 255.255.255.0
Simply copy that into either a command prompt or a .bat file and run it to add as many IP addresses in a range that you want.
Here’s the break down of the script:
FOR /L %A IN (START,INCREMENT,END) DO netsh interface ipv4 add address “INTERFACE_NAME” IPMASK SUBNET
If we take a look at my script above we see that
So to celebrate me getting a new motherboard/CPU/Memory combo I decided to top it off with my new Coolmaster Case which I got in the mail yesterday. Being all nice and prep’d to get this new case all together I drove right into moving my parts over… but I decided to leave my memory and CPU on the board as I moved it (my mistake). Well thanks to the weight of my 8 GB of memory and the CPU heatsink I bloody well broke my old motherboard (new one yet needs to be sent in for RMA) while I was holding it. So now I’m with out my awesome setup until I get my new motherboard back from NCIX, but on the bright side at least the new case turned out really cool as well.