:thinking apache server uses by default the ports 80 (http) and 443 (https). You can not change the port 80 but only for https. So I assume that you did it for https protocol (?). In this case, the url is https://ns2.net:8080/...raidsm wrote:I then wanted to test today via WAN (at my job) but as I forwarded a non standard port (8080 instead of 80 to avoid some web indexing) this is also not working. The NAS webpage is working fine (ie: ns2.net:8080) but the wordpress site (ns2.net:8080/www) is not working? Unable to reach because of a time out... Maybe I should use forward the standard port for a reason , I don't understand that either...
Yes you need to forward the port 8080 (or 80 or 443) to redirect sockets received by your router on its public IP (WAN) toward the local IP of your NAS. So make rule for TCP protocol with the port used.
For using https protocol, your need to have a valid certificate (CN=ns2.net)
! | Be careful, many router do not like and do not support "loopback" (https://www.google.com/search?q=router+loopback&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8) so you can not use your DDNS from a local host. Then for example, use a smartphone to test with a direct Internet access (provided by your ISP and not via your wifi) |
With OS X, I think you need to add the domain '.local' for resolving the nas hostname. (Then Bonjour will be able to resolve it).
Otherwise by editing manually the file etc/hosts (1 line by hosts with the syntax 'ip(space)hostname' will work also.
Currently, the local name of the NAS is known via netbios by the other hosts.
So it is why the hostname is always resolved by your Win7 / 10
Then try
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ping nasname.local