12 replies
by vern1271 Accepted solution
by daveo2000 Accepted solution
by steffi28 Accepted solution
From what I understand that you want, it does require different SharePoint sites, and by this I dont mean different sites under the same main site (I dont think thats what you meant either,just trying to clarify myself) this should be easy enough to do by just adding different ports the the site when creating a site in WSS, eg, ~site:81 ~site:82 and so on meaning you wont need more than one copy of SharePoint and you wont need more than one server to run it on either.
I hope I've cleared this up a bit for you, but if you need any more information just ask :D
by daveo2000 Accepted solution
I believe that you can also set this up as all standard port 80 stuff by using port forwarding on a router/firewall. Hide the SharePoint server behind a port forwarding firewall and map different URLs to the various ~site:ports on the SharePoint server.
Sound like a plan (or a mess?)
by steffi28 Accepted solution
by vern1271 Accepted solution
by daveo2000 Accepted solution
by steffi28 Accepted solution
In that respect with the access its all to do with persmissions that the administrator gives out, you would just have to give different users different restrictions on the sites you want them to be allowed on, I know there is a way of not allowing people to go on the site at all but I'm not entirely sure about that as I'm not the administrator of our site, and permissions isnt something I've looked into too heavily, I know its easy enough to give out permissions though, and I think (when logged on as administrator and after the administrator has added the usernames passwords to the site, again something I'm not sure on how to do) on the homepage it can be accessed for the Site Actions bar, then site settings, this should be in the first coloumn under something like site permissions.
I know these permissions can also be set through WSS on the server but once again thats something im not 100% sure on, and I think its easier doing it through the SharePoint site.
by daveo2000 Accepted solution
Oops. I meant proxy server and not port forwarder.
Port forwarding simply takes the packtes that arrive on one IP address on a specific port and forwards them to another IP address on (possibly) another port. This is usually used to put a web server behind a firewall.
A proxy server can take requests to a URL and forward them to other URLs with other ports.
Do you want a deeper explanation on that?
by steffi28 Accepted solution
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