Poolybit said:Surely you can just ping <url> to get the IP?
/edit beaten![]()
Dr_Evil said:Obviously you need to read up on all this a little. ANY machine on ANY network has an IP as well as a URL. The network administrator will know what these are.
Dr_Evil said:sorry, i didn't mean to be rude. There's just soo much to explain about all that, i didn't really know what else to put.
Basically any machine on a network has an IP address - either assigned manually by the network admin, or dynamically by the server or router they are attached to. This goes for internal networks or internet connected machines.
If you have registered a "domain name" and have the company set it up properly so that it points to the ip of your webserver, you can access it's web services by typing in the url. Otherwise, you'll have to type in it's IP.
You can get the IP in several ways. Easiest i find is to type "ipconfig" in a command prompt on your webserver.
hope this helps.
Dr_Evil said:it's 127.0.0.1 a.k.a. localhost![]()
Dr_Evil said:Yeah for advanced users maybe. Ping and IPConfig work fine, providing you know the machine name and you have access to the webserver.
Andri said:lol at some of these answers.
if he did not know the ip address of the server nor the url and came here asking for it then i'm going to assume that hes not going to be allowed to go up to the server itself and start typing in commands on CMD.
if someone came into my IT room and started up CMD saying i want the ip address i would have to kick them out the room.
i know you found the url and ip address but as the servers are clearly not maintained by you then the only way to find out is to ask the system administrator.
end of...
(is a bit of a harsh response but most users i know cant even tell when the num lock key isnt on, so if they started touching the servers i'll get a bit protective.)