Rank: Newbie
Groups: Member
Joined: 8/16/2007
Posts: 1
|
We have purchased the calendar control on behalf of a client (single server license). When we went to create a license key the web page asked for a domain name, below is our clients setup (identifying details removed):
<<<<
The server that will be running SharePoint and the KPI system is R1-SV0009, the IP address is 10.99.99.99 and the Fully Qualified Domain Name (FQDN) is R1-SV0009.fred.local however a C-Name of "Portal" will be configured to simplify access for the end user
The Virtual Web Server can be what every you like (within reason) "KPI" is probably sufficient. So the clients would access the application by typing either R1-SV0009\KPI or portal\KPI
For internal staff the domain is *.fred.local for external parties (i.e. SEITA) the domain will be *.fred.com.au. Access to external parties will be via reverse proxy (ISA).
>>>>
ie When deployed the application will be accessed via two different host names, one for internal staff and the other is for external, however the same server will host the one site.
So my question is…. If two different host names will end up hitting the very same server/web site do we need two keys? If we only need one key what should we enter in the registration form?
Regards
Paul Francis
|
Rank: Administration
Groups: Administration
Joined: 5/27/2007
Posts: 24,194
|
Hi Paul,
You may or may not need two keys in this situation. Since access to external parties goes through a proxy, when the user use domain *.fred.com.au to access your site, your website may see a different name. The name that your code sees is what matters. You can try to print out the following:
Request.Url.Host
And see if it varies. If it does not vary, then you don't need two keys. Another workaround is to configure your DNS system so that both inside and outside would use the same Url to access.
Please feel free to let us know if you still need any help.
Thanks
|