When people are accessing a site via a proxy, the odds are that they will all show the same "remote address", being the one returned by the proxy.
Globally, when a group of people are accessing the internet via a proxy or a "shared internet connection", the "remote address" will be the same for all the people behind the proxy or using that shared connection.
For security reason, the workstations IP addresses of those computers aren't visible to the internet world. This is one of the side effects of that type of connection.
When hosting the site on IIS, remote host address will contain the the same IP address as "User IP" when reverse DNS lookup is not enable on IIS for your site.
If "reverse DNS lookup" is enabled, the domain name will be returned instead of the IP address for the "remote host". Only the IIS administrator can enable the reverse DNS lookup programmatically, via an account part of the Administrators group under Windows.
Hoping this is clarifying the situation a bit.
P.S.: I took few moments to consult your site, and I noticed that you had broken links in your "template" section. The enlarged views, (jpeg pictures), can't be accessed. I would personnaly consider this situation as "critical", specially because of the nature of your site. After all, people looking for the type of service you're providing wouldn't feel too confortable with that type of situation, at least I wouldn't. ;)
The path to the enlarged images are incorrect. You might want to check the source and adjust it. Since there are only 4 images, it should be a rather quick fix.
For example... the first image (Upper Left) points to: /webtemplate/webtemplate/img/brownsnapshotb.jpg
Try to remove the duplicate pathname 'webtemplate'
Also, from the main page... the 'Contact Us' button failed. "The requested URL /contact.html was not found on this server."
Other than that, this site is rather well done and layed out.
quote:Originally posted by TechStud
The path to the enlarged images are incorrect. You might want to check the source and adjust it. Since there are only 4 images, it should be a rather quick fix.
For example... the first image (Upper Left) points to: /webtemplate/webtemplate/img/brownsnapshotb.jpg
Try to remove the duplicate pathname 'webtemplate'
Also, from the main page... the 'Contact Us' button failed. "The requested URL /contact.html was not found on this server."
Other than that, this site is rather well done and layed out.
TechStud,
www.TechStud.com
Thank you for taking the time to check my page.
I had to take my contact.html down. I was spammed using my own form.
about the template, it has been awhile since I updated it.
Again, thank you for your time.
Luzviminda G. Rivetz
http://www.lrivetz.com
Web and Graphic Design
When people are accessing a site via a proxy, the odds are that they will all show the same "remote address", being the one returned by the proxy.
Globally, when a group of people are accessing the internet via a proxy or a "shared internet connection", the "remote address" will be the same for all the people behind the proxy or using that shared connection.
For security reason, the workstations IP addresses of those computers aren't visible to the internet world. This is one of the side effects of that type of connection.
When hosting the site on IIS, remote host address will contain the the same IP address as "User IP" when reverse DNS lookup is not enable on IIS for your site.
If "reverse DNS lookup" is enabled, the domain name will be returned instead of the IP address for the "remote host". Only the IIS administrator can enable the reverse DNS lookup programmatically, via an account part of the Administrators group under Windows.
Hoping this is clarifying the situation a bit.
P.S.: I took few moments to consult your site, and I noticed that you had broken links in your "template" section. The enlarged views, (jpeg pictures), can't be accessed. I would personnaly consider this situation as "critical", specially because of the nature of your site. After all, people looking for the type of service you're providing wouldn't feel too confortable with that type of situation, at least I wouldn't. ;)
Regards.
Thank your for responding to my question.
Luzviminda G. Rivetz
http://www.lrivetz.com
Web and Graphic Design
remote host IP vs remote proxy address
Good day,
When people are accessing a site via a proxy, the odds are that they will all show the same "remote address", being the one returned by the proxy.
Globally, when a group of people are accessing the internet via a proxy or a "shared internet connection", the "remote address" will be the same for all the people behind the proxy or using that shared connection.
For security reason, the workstations IP addresses of those computers aren't visible to the internet world. This is one of the side effects of that type of connection.
When hosting the site on IIS, remote host address will contain the the same IP address as "User IP" when reverse DNS lookup is not enable on IIS for your site.
If "reverse DNS lookup" is enabled, the domain name will be returned instead of the IP address for the "remote host". Only the IIS administrator can enable the reverse DNS lookup programmatically, via an account part of the Administrators group under Windows.
Hoping this is clarifying the situation a bit.
P.S.: I took few moments to consult your site, and I noticed that you had broken links in your "template" section. The enlarged views, (jpeg pictures), can't be accessed. I would personnaly consider this situation as "critical", specially because of the nature of your site. After all, people looking for the type of service you're providing wouldn't feel too confortable with that type of situation, at least I wouldn't. ;)
Regards.
remote host IP vs remote proxy address
The path to the enlarged images are incorrect. You might want to check the source and adjust it. Since there are only 4 images, it should be a rather quick fix.
For example... the first image (Upper Left) points to: /webtemplate/webtemplate/img/brownsnapshotb.jpg
Try to remove the duplicate pathname 'webtemplate'
Also, from the main page... the 'Contact Us' button failed. "The requested URL /contact.html was not found on this server."
Other than that, this site is rather well done and layed out.
TechStud,
www.TechStud.com
remote host IP vs remote proxy address
quote:Originally posted by TechStud
The path to the enlarged images are incorrect. You might want to check the source and adjust it. Since there are only 4 images, it should be a rather quick fix.
For example... the first image (Upper Left) points to: /webtemplate/webtemplate/img/brownsnapshotb.jpg
Try to remove the duplicate pathname 'webtemplate'
Also, from the main page... the 'Contact Us' button failed. "The requested URL /contact.html was not found on this server."
Other than that, this site is rather well done and layed out.
TechStud,
www.TechStud.com
Thank you for taking the time to check my page.
I had to take my contact.html down. I was spammed using my own form.
about the template, it has been awhile since I updated it.
Again, thank you for your time.
Luzviminda G. Rivetz
http://www.lrivetz.com
Web and Graphic Design
remote host IP vs remote proxy address
quote:Originally posted by Daniel
Good day,
When people are accessing a site via a proxy, the odds are that they will all show the same "remote address", being the one returned by the proxy.
Globally, when a group of people are accessing the internet via a proxy or a "shared internet connection", the "remote address" will be the same for all the people behind the proxy or using that shared connection.
For security reason, the workstations IP addresses of those computers aren't visible to the internet world. This is one of the side effects of that type of connection.
When hosting the site on IIS, remote host address will contain the the same IP address as "User IP" when reverse DNS lookup is not enable on IIS for your site.
If "reverse DNS lookup" is enabled, the domain name will be returned instead of the IP address for the "remote host". Only the IIS administrator can enable the reverse DNS lookup programmatically, via an account part of the Administrators group under Windows.
Hoping this is clarifying the situation a bit.
P.S.: I took few moments to consult your site, and I noticed that you had broken links in your "template" section. The enlarged views, (jpeg pictures), can't be accessed. I would personnaly consider this situation as "critical", specially because of the nature of your site. After all, people looking for the type of service you're providing wouldn't feel too confortable with that type of situation, at least I wouldn't. ;)
Regards.
Thank your for responding to my question.
Luzviminda G. Rivetz
http://www.lrivetz.com
Web and Graphic Design