Splitting Dynamic IP to two URL/Domains

You have two separate servers? and only one single publicly addressable IP
address?

If so, then you need to use a "reverse proxy" - the proxy server has the
single public IP address and hides the internal servers (which have private,
non-routable IP addresses). Microsoft has a product called "ISA Server" that
does this. Otherwise, there are various 3rd party and open source products
as well.

Cheers
Ken

"DaveM" <DaveM RemoveThis @discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:E4FD2112-3741-4D0D-833D-73F6B3299886@microsoft.com...
 >I have a No-IP Dynamic IP Address (too cheap to buy Static) and want to
 >still
 > have two web-sites running on two separate servers. Because I can't
 > assign
 > external Static IP Addresses to the two servers, does anybody know of a
 > technology that can sniff what URL was originally typed in and using that,
 > forward to the correct NIC?
 >
 > Don't think MS has this technology, but could be wrong.
 >
 > Thx<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Splitting Dynamic IP to two URL/Domains 

On Tue, 31 Aug 2004 16:21:04 -0700, "DaveM"
<DaveM.RemoveThis@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:

 >I have a No-IP Dynamic IP Address (too cheap to buy Static) and want to still
 >have two web-sites running on two separate servers. Because I can't assign
 >external Static IP Addresses to the two servers, does anybody know of a
 >technology that can sniff what URL was originally typed in and using that,
 >forward to the correct NIC?

Run them on separate ports and port-forward, or use a router that can
forward and translate ports. Other than that you'd need a reverse
proxy to do this.

Jeff<!-- ~MESSAGE_AFTER~ -->
 >> Stay informed about: Splitting Dynamic IP to two URL/Domains