Grey pigeon connection problem, peanut shell domain 20

If you are connecting pigeons.

Peanut shells can be directly online.

You configure the address of the pigeon and write your domain name.

Every time you renew your domain name, you're good to go.

But if you're building your own server.

As you said, you have to set up a server.

For example, what homepage file to put on your G drive (the disk where the server file is located) .

There is a tutorial inside!

What do you need to configure an FTP server with a dynamic domain name? Just take the dynamic domain name.

Do you use the external network or the internal network, if the external network does not seem to use the mapping port, just match the pigeon directly.

You can travel on land, what else are you doing?

Rewrite the port and fill in the IP.

You have to map the IP map of the other party to port 8000.

Of course, it can be swept out through 1433.

Go to cmd and use ftp to pass the server you generated.

A free domain name applied for with a peanut shell can be used.

Being able to play hacking software can only be contemptible.

Learn something serious, take a look at Wang Meng, CCIE.

Write the domain name when configuring the server.

Every time you turn on your phone, resolve your IP to your domain name, that is, go to ** to update the IP

In that domain, turn to the domain name with your peanut shell on it.

There are a lot of tutorials here, so see for yourself.

There is a binding host header in the attribute of your IIS**, fill in the domain name of your peanut shell, and restart the IIS. OK.

The best thing to do is to install the IIS and set up the public directory and then install the peanut shell.

What kind of peanuts are used?

If you use an intranet. If you only require intranet users to go online, you don't need to configure a domain name. Directly enter the intranet IP generation of your own machine.

If you are on the Internet, you need to know the routing password, and after entering, map the port of your software, for example: 80 is OK.

Go for the domain name DNSIP address.

The Internet café is an intranet, so I guess you can't play gray pigeons.

The name of the account you apply for in Peanut Shell** is your domain name.