You can run HTTPS on any port, but the standard specifies port 443, which is where any compliant browser will look by default. You can force your browser to look on a different port by specifying it in the URL like this: https://secure.server.hell:666

Any type of URL is welcome. Here are some examples: domain.com, domain.com/directory, domain.com/directory/page.html, subdomain.domain.com/directory/page.html and subdomain.domain.com. Of course, your domain can have any type of suffix like: com, org, info, tv, gov, co, uk or any other type and country.

Https guarantees that the information transmitted is secure (encrypted). Note that the encryption may be 40-bit or 128-bit.The Bank only uses 128-bit encryption in order to maximize security.

port will be taken by default, that's why you failed to start chat server on 80 port, cause it's already used. PS: If your server is Unix/Linux OS, you have to login to root account first to bind the 80 port, because only root account can bind the port lower than 1024.

Author: Hariharasubramanian Ranganathan (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=258082) Question originally posed by Steve Kesler (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=236890 Open server.xml in %TOMCAT_HOME%\conf directory and edit the <Connector> element. For SimpleTcpConnector, change the sub-element "port" value to 80. Yes, You got it! Comments and alternative answers Author: JIA Java Italian Association (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=414973), Jan 12, 2002

The bulk HTTP/HTTPS gateway is provided for business account holders only. This facility provides developers with a simple interface to integrate their own applications to the Net2Mobile SMS network. For the interface specification and sample scripts, please contact support.

Please see the relevant OC4J User's Guides (standalone or Oracle Application Server) for more information.

Sure! You can get the Perl U2T gateway at http://www.research.megasoft.com/deschall/deschall-u2t and use it to talk to http://deschall-gateway.verser.frii.com:8080 If port 80 is the only one you're allowed to use, you might be stuck. Mail Matt and see if something can be worked out for you. It's possible that, unless you're a fairly large site, you're stuck at this point. But it's worth looking into anyway.

The default HTTP port of OC4J standalone is 8888. This is specified in the configuration file <J2EE_HOME>/config/http-web-site.xml. If you have installed one of the Oracle Application Server distributions instead of OC4J standalone, then you must access Web applications deployed on OC4J via Oracle HTTP Server. The default port of Oracle HTTP Server is 7777.

You can run HTTPS on any port, but the standards specify port 443, which is where any HTTPS compliant browser will look by default. You can force your browser to look on a different port by specifying it in the URL. For example, if your server is set up to serve pages over HTTPS on port 8080, you can access them at https://example.com:8080/

IPCop access is blocked by default and is why you have to initially enter an admin MAC and HTTPS port. If there were not such an admin rule, you would be locked out from IPCop and not be able to access the WebGUI anymore. This flushes all the IPCop access (and deny) rules. Now you are able to enter the WebGUI, disable BOT and change the admin MAC.

The http-port (now renamed as http-admin-port) is, as documentation/userguide tells, the port where Kannel listens for http-administration commands. So it is not linked to your Apache/whatever httpd, it simply uses the same protocol (HTTP). And as Kannel is not run as a 'root' program, this port number must be over 1024. Default is 13000, after which, for example, the status of Kannel can be checked this way: Those markings mean that you have ran into CVS conflict.

Check to see if your web server works in a browser by using a URL: http://3.4.5.6:6000/. Use the port number that you're listening on and the real IP address of your machine. Add the "IP Address" for your web server in ZoneEdit: "ww2.domainname.com" points to "ip address". Add a Web Forward entry for your domain called "www.domainname.com" that points to http://ww2.

Yes, HTTP and HTTPS use different server ports, so there is no direct conflict between them. Either run two separate server instances (one binds to port 80, the other to port 443) or even use Apache's elegant virtual hosting facility where you can easily create two virtual servers which Apache dispatches: one responding to port 80 and speaking HTTP and one responding to port 443 speaking HTTPS.

Usually you have to use fully-qualified hyperlinks because you have to change the URL scheme. But with the help of some URL manipulations through mod_rewrite you can achieve the same effect while you still can use relative URLs:

Yes. HTTP and HTTPS use different server ports (HTTP binds to port 80, HTTPS to port 443), so there is no direct conflict between them. You can either run two separate server instances bound to these ports, or use Apache's elegant virtual hosting facility to create two virtual servers, both served by the same instance of Apache - one responding over HTTP to requests on port 80, and the other responding over HTTPS to requests on port 443.

Usually, to switch between HTTP and HTTPS, you have to use fully-qualified hyperlinks (because you have to change the URL scheme). Using mod_rewrite however, you can manipulate relative hyperlinks, to achieve the same effect. This rewrite ruleset lets you use hyperlinks of the form <a href="document.html:SSL">, to switch to HTTPS in a relative link. (Replace SSL with NOSSL to switch to HTTP.)

Add a line of code (shaded purple for clarity in the example below) specifying the location and name of the favicon file. For example: lt;link rel="shortcut icon" href="https://www.my-domain.com/myfavicon.ico" type="image/x-icon" />

You can't. Port 80 (standard http requests) can be redirected because of a feature of the HTTP protocol. Other ports (such as FTP and IRC) cannot be redirected by default. E-Mail can be redirected if you purchase e-mail routing or forwarding from a third party provider.