So your ISP has decided to block port 80, eh? No big deal. You can still serve your website without them knowing!
Here is how you do it. First, you will need to change the port that your web server runs on. I decided to use port 8080. In Microsoft's IIS, you do this by editing the default web site's properties.
Now you will need to have a host setup up configured to point to the IP address where your server resides. Do this from the Hostname Factory on the No-IP website. This host will not work by itself because http traffic defaults to port 80, which for you is blocked, but, if you try typing
http://yourhostname.no-ip.com:8080 into your browser, everything should work fine.
But wait there's more. We don't want to stop here, because it is a pain to tell people that your web site is "dadada colon 8080". Most people probably won't understand. So, to fix this, create a web redirect from the Web Redirection menu on the No-IP web site. Pick a host name and set it to redirect to
http://yourhostname.no-ip.com:8080. Now when you type in
http://yourhostname.hopto.org, you will be redirected to your website, without having to enter the port number!
All the above-mentioned steps will also work with the No-IP+ service where you can use your personal domain. To add a webredirect with your personal domain, you must first delete the www host from the Hostname Factory. From there you can add it as a webredirect to point at the host with the port number appended to the end.
Get it? Got it? Good.
De oplossing voor mensen waarbij poort 80 geblokt is
:strip_icc():strip_exif()/u/12582/me_50x502.jpg?f=community)
:strip_exif()/u/34069/angry.gif?f=community)
:strip_icc():strip_exif()/u/29534/moto-icon.jpg?f=community){kind=icon}
/u/1983/whiteButton.png?f=community)
:strip_exif()/u/14904/rhcp.gif?f=community)
:strip_exif()/u/10073/compu.gif?f=community)
