Category ""
ADVERTISING
No lugar do localhost:8070 utilize o ip da sua aplicação 192.168.0.142:8070, tanto para acessar na url, quanto nos serviços que estão dentro da sua aplicação. Caso seus serviços seja o mesmo de sua aplicação sugiro que utilize apenas "/usuarios" na variável urlDestino.
I have a cpanel where Apache is activated and displaying my website on port 80,443 https://mydomain.io The below setup works on port 80 but not on other ports like if I want to run this at Port 807...
I don't recall exact terms, but "localhost" is used as a reference to own IP and "127.0.0.1" the default IP for your own PC. Some programs simply do not accept localhost. It's odd it doesn't work on your PC and works on your friends one (which is why I still can't call my suggetion an "answer"). –
http: //localhost:8080/web. Where . localhost ( hostname ) is the machine name or IP address of the host server e.g Glassfish, Tomcat. 8080 ( port ) is the address of the port on which the host server is listening for requests. http ://localhost/web. Where. localhost ( hostname ) is the machine name or IP address of the host server e.g ...
I run an a webapp on localhost:3000. I used browser-sync start --proxy localhost:3000 in a separate shell. On another device which is connected to the network I type: ${computerIP}:3000 but I see nothing. I guess there is something more I should provide. –
localhost and 127.0.0.1 are both ways of saying 'the current machine'. So localhost on your PC is the PC and localhost on the android is the phone. Since your phone isn't running a webserver of course it will refuse the connection. You need to get the IP address of your machine (use ipconfig on windows to find out) and use that instead of 127.0 ...
Localhost name resolving to an address, and TCP port number, were covered. I didn't cover: how various servers handle listing to port, server pools handle multiple connections, how to configure web-servers, the inner workings of TCP communications, full HTTP headers explanation, or how name resolution works for domains not found in hosts file, each would be far beyond the scope of the question.
The hosts file only binds host names to IP addresses. By default HTTP runs over port 80. So by binding a host name to 127.0.0.1 and then hitting the host name in your browser (over HTTP) you are implying port 80.
Worked for me. I was actually using tomcat server installed in my computer and i just thought of start using spring boot. so, i removed tomcat from control panel but wen i hit localhost:8080 it was asking username and password. wen i ran this sql command in the cmd after connecting to sql. my problem got resolved. –
I have a JSP application running on a Tomcat server with Port 8070 the root directory of the application is called myapp and it's accessed via localhost:8070/myapp/ Now I am trying to host it under a domain myapp.com on a Windows VM with Nginx and tomcat. Could someone help me how to do the Nginx configuration for the above scenario?