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So, I'm running Apache on an internal server and I port forwarded, say port 10000 from outside to port 80 internally.
My router doesn't support loopback so I tried accessing it from outside my network. I went to <external ip>:10000/wordpress
and I can see the Wordpress login page just fine.
When I tested <internal ip>:80
on my internal network, I can see the Apache's default "It works!" webpage. I can even browse around my /var/www/ folder if I give it the right path. But when I go to <internal ip>:80/wordpress/
, my browser automatically tries to redirect it to <internal ip>:10000/wordpress
and it fails.
Why is it mixing up the <internal ip>
with the <external port>
and how do I stop it from redirecting?
I should be able to go to <internal ip>:80
from my internal network and not have it redirect.
Server OS: Ubuntu Server 10.10
Router: Trendnet 652BRP
I am seeing the "It works" web page when I go to <internal port>:80. Which is fine because Apache is suppose to run on 80 at the /var/www root. I have my wordpress installation on /var/www/wordpress and that's the one I am not seeing when I go to <internal port>:80/wordpress because of the redirect. – Michael – 2011-02-04T03:15:00.180