Masking and Forwarding domain to mac address

Hope I have the lingo correct, but I have a domain address that is on all of my print material. When I developed my site in iWeb, I needed to have only that published domain name appear. I went to my host and had them turn on forwarding and masking, but I can't seem to get it all together to make it happen. Can anyone help and/or guide me?
Question #2: is there some magic to perform in order for my iWeb site to appear correctly in Windows/Internet Explorer and other venues. It seems to have some glitches in other internet software re appearance.
Thanks

I went to my host and had them turn on forwarding and masking, but I can't seem to get it all together to make it happen.
Could you provide your personal and .Mac urls so we can see what is going on?

Similar Messages

  • Windows 2012 R2 ADRMS domain controller version and Non-domain-joined Mac Client with outlook 2011

    Hi,
    What is the AD version for Windows 2012R2 ADRMS?  Is it possible to have Windows 2003 R2 DC with Windows 2012R2 ADRMS?
    Any installation guide Non-domain-joined Mac Client with outlook 2011?
    What is the SQL version for Windows 2012R2 ADRMS?
    Please advise.  Thanks.
    Kelvin Teang

    Hi Kelvin -
    There is no RMS Client for Macs.  That functionality is actually provided through the Office for Mac application (this is different compared to the PC).  Domain-joined clients will autodiscover the RMS server and should be able to create and consume
    protected content.  Non-domain-joined clients cannot automatically discover their RMS server.  In this scenario, prepare a protected document or email from a domain-joined machine and send it to your non-domain-joined users.  They will open
    the document or email up and the URLs contained in the publishing license of the document will direct them to the correct RMS server. 
    I hope that helps!
    Micah LaNasa
    Synergy Advisors
    synergyadvisors.biz

  • Using DHCP and assigning to hardware MAC-address

    Hi,
    Is it possible for the DHCP functionality of the Airport Extreme Base to manually assign an IP-address to the MAC-address of a computer on the network?
    This is a feature that I am missing a lot.
    Thanks.

    mbp, Welcome to the discussion area!
    Is it possible for the DHCP functionality of the Airport Extreme Base to manually assign an IP-address to the MAC-address of a computer on the network?
    No, this is not a feature available from an AirPort Extreme base station (AEBS).

  • Mac Address Book on Windows XP

    I have 2 mac at home and a work computer (Dell running XP).
    On my personal mac computers, my address book is full of 850+ contacts (business, friend, family, etc) and I would like to know if there is a way for me to access them from my work computer (running XP).
    I don't want mobile me (too $$$) but I was looking forward to having mac address book software compatible with Windows. Is it possible?
    Thanks
    Matt

    You can export all of your address book in a vCard file, which can be imported by most email applications. That isn't a constantly updated solution, but it will get you most of the information copied most easily.

  • Switch learning mac addresses

    In a video that I watched a few days ago someone explained a basic process of booting up a switch and how a switch learns mac addresses. He said something that I would like to discuss. I know... it is not important but want to clarify :)
    PC1---SW1----PC2
    PC1 wants to send sth to PC2. In the video it was said:
    'a frame arrives at SW1 and SW1 learns the mac address of pc1 but it does not know the mac address of pc2 so it will flood this frame to all ports'
    My uderstanding is that it all starts with an arp message: pc1 does not know the mac address and sends an arp and it will allow the switch to learn both mac addresses: pc1 and pc2. I am too lazy to do it in wireshark but did that in PT and that's what I saw as well. After the arp - switch learnt both macs and did not flood the frame.
    Am I correct? I know it is not important but... ;-)

    It may be possible that there was some aspect of the switch environment in the video that would change the behavior (perhaps something like a long timer for the ARP cache in the PC and a short MAC ageing timer on the switch). But in general you are correct. PC1 would send an ARP request as a broadcast, the switch would learn the MAC of PC1 and forward the ARP request. When PC2 sends its response to the ARP request the switch would learn the MAC of PC2 and forward the ARP response. So the switch should have both MAC addresses when data traffic begins to flow.
    HTH
    Rick

  • 802.1x authentication with mac address

    Hi guys,
    there is a strange requirement from one of our customer,
    they want us to do 802.1x with mac address authentication and they dont want the pop-ups which ask
    for username, password and domain.
    is it possible??
    can i avoid popping up the username password with 802.1x and that too with mac address???
    Any help would be greatly appreciated
    Thanks
    Jvalin

    Hi,
    The feature which you are looking for is possible in case of wired 802.1x. This feature is called as the MAC-Auth Bypass and is done mostly if the client machine is not 802.1x capable. However nowerdays it is used even if the machine is 802.1x capable.In this we enter the MAC address of the machine in the user database e.g. Active Directory. When you connect the client machine to the Switch, if we have MAC-Auth Bypass enabled on the port, it would take the MAC address of the machine as the username without any prompt for username and password.
    A windows server admin can easily push a group policy which disables the 802.1x on the client machine and it would only respond to the MAC-Auth Bypass.But first you would have to make sure your switch has the Mac-Auth Bypass in the IOS.
    For more information, you can go to http://www.cisco.com/univercd/cc/td/doc/solution/macauthb.pdf
    Regards,
    Kush

  • Using ACS to authenticate mac addresses

    I am wanting to use ACS 3.3 to be the authentication source for mac address authentication on a WLAN. All AP's are 1200's. Configuring the AP to look to to ACS box seems pretty straight forward. But how do you configure the ACS box. Do you just enter the mac address as the user name? What do you enter as the password?

    You have to use the MAC address for both user id and password. This MAC address should be in the same format seen by the AP.
    Please go to "MAC Authentication" portion of the following document for more information http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/sw/secursw/ps2086/products_configuration_example09186a00805e7a13.shtml
    http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/hw/wireless/ps430/products_configuration_guide_chapter09186a008010f63d.html#wp1029067
    HTH

  • Cant receive mail sent to me at my .mac address.

    I am not getting emails addressed to me to my .mac address on my iPad or iPhone, but I am receiving them on my Macbook Pro & Macpro.
    I can receive them on my iPad or iPhone addessed to my .icloud  and .me address.
    As my .mac address is my original long standing address, how can I rectify this matter?

    If I were you, I would publicize my iCloud address as my new email address and phase out the .mac address.  You can simply forward messages from .mac if you like, but I believe they are automatically sent to the iCloud.com address anyway.

  • Masking and forwading to your own site...Rage..Toad..Roddy..Please read

    Dear All,
    Curious if you mask and forward to your own site...Can google still find your site and read it so that it can be listed and ranked...Not to a mobile me account a regular third party site.. If you mask and forward to your site do the web crawlers get confused or lost?
    Meaning when you view the page source a person can only see the masking and fowarding code.
    A reason why a person may want to mask their site is so that fellow competitors can not see their code or succesful techniques in getting a good rank?
    Thanks
    Todd

    Todd:
    If you mask your site totally like my tutorial site that will seriously limit the search engines ability to peruse the site and do it's thing because all pages will have the same masked URL.
    What's in the URL shouldn't be a factor in setting up a site. Your domain name will get people to it and that's all that counts. It's the content that will keep them there. What's in the URL field just is not a factor. So use CNAME if your host supports it so the URL will be reasonably short but allow each page to be bookmarked and googled.
    OT

  • How do I clone my computer's MAC address on to the AE base station?

    This is just driving me nuts. I've looked at responses to this question on the internet, and it appears that the Airport Extreme Base Station can't perform a function that nearly all WAN home routers have been able to perform for a decade: "cloning" a MAC Address. My internet provider uses the MAC address of one of my computers to identify a valid connection, and my old Belkin router just cloned the computer's MAC address. If the AEBS can't do that then it's a rather serious design flaw, and if I'd known that I'd never have bought the device. I noticed that there's something called a "Client ID" so I input my computer's MAC Address for that, but the Base Station still can't connect to the internet.
    I don't want to have my ISP reset my valid MAC address (even if they could, which isn't clear to me) because I may need to connect to the internet directly in the event of problems... say the Base Station malfunctions.
    I bought the base station so that I could connect peripherals to it, but if it can't connect to the internet that renders it practically useless.
    Are there any workarounds? Anyone have any ideas?

    I can see that no one is bothering to respond to this question, so I thought I'd post a resolution. I don't know if one can alter the ID of the AE Base by cloning a computer's MAC address. The next best thing would be to easily alter the MAC address that the ISP identifies as legitimate. If you have COMCAST's telephone modem (which has a battery backup so that it can't be rebooted by simply unplugging it) you can adopt the following procedure to reset the MAC address.
    1. Reset the base station, by depressing the reset button in back with a pen or paper clip.
    2. Unplug the base station.
    3. Reset the Comcast cable modem, by depressing the reset button in the back with a pen or paper clip.
    4. Plug the base station back in.
    5. Use the Airport Utility to set the parameters of Airport Extreme.
    This procedure will force COMCAST to recognize the Base Station MAC Address as legitimate for provisioning.
    It's not an ideal solution, but it works. If the Base Station fails and you have to use a direct connection to your computer you can follow a similar procedure to reset the modem, and recognize a new MAC address.
    Again, the fact that you can't use the Base-connected drives for Time Machine is just plain dumb. Apple originally touted this as one of their main selling points, and then just backtracked. They need to reintroduce this functionality in the next update of Leopard... and it wouldn't hurt to issue an apology for having misled people. The stone wall just ****** people off, as it should.

  • Cannot transfer contacts from iPhone 3GS to Mac Address book

    Hi there
    I've been searching for an answer all over these forums and google, but to no avail.
    I'm using a 3GS and I'm on Snow Leopard on the mac.
    I have tried resetting the sync utility settings and all other tweaks with the phone and the iTunes panels, but I simply cant add any of the numbers that I have added to my phone on to the mac address book. The contacts are transferred to iCloud though. But there is no way to export the iCloud contacts over to the mac address book either. I have to now manually search for all the new contacts I've added (which is a project in itself) and retype it in the mac address book. Pretty ridiculous!!!!!
    Is there a fix for this or is Apple wanting everyone to buy Lion to use the dektop version of iCloud.
    Please let me know
    Thanks
    Best regards
    Zam Shabeer Thahir

    Hi guys
    Managed to find the solution
    1) On the iPhone go to settings > iCloud > Switch off contacts. (Keep contacts on phone)
    2) Then on the mac go to address book and make an archive of your contacts just in case something goes wrong. You can do this by going to File > Export > Create an archive.
    3) Then delete all the contacts and groups from your mac address book.
    4) Then go to iTunes and backup by right clicking on the iPhone on the sidbar.
    5) Sync
    Your contacts from the phone should repopluate the mac address book
    Hope that helps. It worked for me
    Best regards
    Zam Shabeer Thahir

  • Changing MAC Address

    Recently i have been trying to change my Router's MAC Address. I have a WRT54g v.3. I have done it before where i had unplugged the internet cable going from the wall to the modem. I saw the change on the 192.168.1.1 status page. And i noticed with a proxy and the new changed MAC address i was able to get into gaming servers i hadn't been able to before because my IP was banned.
    Now when i try to change my MAC address, it doesn't seem to change on the router stautus page like it did once before. I'm sure that it's possible to concel my identity of my old IP and get a new IP (through a proxy), many people do this for security reasons so i'm hoping linksys products can offer some kind of security by doing this.
    btw, sorry about the name, if it's possible can it be changed to Joe. Thanks guys.

    Your MAC is "stuck" to that router, you need to spoof it. Google it.

  • Detemining MAC addresses on WS-C2950G switches

    On my old WS-C3500XL switches (running IOS ver 12.0(5)WC5(fc1), I could input the following IOS command and figure out the MAC address of hosts that are connected to any switch port interface (int fa0/1 in the example below):
    3500xl# show mac int fa0/1
    Non-static Address Table:
    Destination Address Address Type VLAN Destination Port
    0800.20a4.eefe Dynamic 6 FastEthernet0/1
    I work in the aerospace industry and this was very useful for me to verify hosts were connected to the correct switch port (especially in remote locations). It also allowed me to verify more easily find out if someone who shouldn't be connected to the net is (i.e. a user that might disconnect a Sun host to put his PC on the net).
    On my newer WS-C2950G Catalyst 2950 switches running IOS ver 12.1(22)EA1b(fc1), it no longer supports this same IOS command. Is there another command I can use to get this info?
    Thanks,
    Scott

    Hi Scott,
    You can achieve the same with the following command
    sh mac-address-table interface
    eg
    2950#sh mac-address-table interface fa 0/1
    Non-static Address Table:
    Destination Address Address Type VLAN Destination Port
    0015.2bd7.1821 Dynamic 25 FastEthernet0/1
    HTH
    Narayan

  • Windows users - mac address book

    can windows user see and/or seee and modify the shared MAC address book?
    thanks

    can windows user see and/or seee and modify the shared MAC address book?
    thanks

  • MAC address missing

    My brother played in my iphone,hee jailbreak it and try to change MAC address of iphone ,after that device asking for Restore ,after restore my WiFi is not working,when i check about page its showing wifi address N/A ,Please help me to run my device with wifi...

    You can get no help at all with a jailbroken device.

Maybe you are looking for