How to make a URL automatically redirect to other URL by modifying the registry?

[xinyonghu]

For example ,If I entering abc.com, the URL will automatically redirect to def.com
Can u tell me how to achieve this by modifying the registry ?
Tks..

[Fetish Gimp]

Originally Posted by xinyonghu

For example ,If I entering abc.com, the URL will automatically redirect to def.com
Can u tell me how to achieve this by modifying the registry ?
Tks..

Your domain register should have a redirect option for the domain so that all traffic going to abc.com is sent to def.com

Or you can use Apache and .htaccess or php or javascript, etc
http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/ApacheRedirect.html

[xinyonghu]

Originally Posted by Fetish Gimp

Your domain register should have a redirect option for the domain so that all traffic going to abc.com is sent to def.com

Or you can use Apache and .htaccess or php or javascript, etc
http://www.yolinux.com/TUTORIALS/ApacheRedirect.html

thanks for your reply. but I want to modifying the registry on my computer .not to the site.

[Andreweb]

You should use url redirect option from your domain register control panel! If you want the destination url to be visible chooce Url redirect, and if you want to hide destination url you must select cloak url or frame url!
Good luck there!

[Fetish Gimp]

Originally Posted by xinyonghu

thanks for your reply. but I want to modifying the registry on my computer .not to the site.

I think you mean editing your Windows HOSTS file then
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/27350...ur-hosts-file/

[k0nr4d]

Originally Posted by Fetish Gimp

I think you mean editing your Windows HOSTS file then
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/27350...ur-hosts-file/

That's different too, that just points the domain at a different ip.

[Supz]

Originally Posted by k0nr4d

That's different too, that just points the domain at a different ip.

But technically you can do it that way.

[Fetish Gimp]

Originally Posted by Supz

But technically you can do it that way.

True dat.

[k0nr4d]

Originally Posted by Supz

But technically you can do it that way.

Technically - yes - but it will only produce the desired results if the httpd on your target domain is setup to respond to the domain in question.

[Supz]

Originally Posted by k0nr4d

Technically - yes - but it will only produce the desired results if the httpd on your target domain is setup to respond to the domain in question.

Its not a great way. Its pretty late and cant think of another good way, and cant think of a reason why anyone would want to unless its to play a prank on someone else, and in that case ide just go with hosts file.

[xinyonghu]

Originally Posted by Supz

Its not a great way. Its pretty late and cant think of another good way, and cant think of a reason why anyone would want to unless its to play a prank on someone else, and in that case ide just go with hosts file.

any simple ways？
how about set up a small web client/server in my computer？ then edit hosts file？

web server： 127.0.0.2：80 point to def.com
hosts file： 127.0.0.2 abc.com

[Barry-xlovecam]

Alter this file on your computer's operating system to point to the IP you want for the FQDN (fully qualified domain name).
example;

cat /etc/hosts
127.0.0.1	localhost
91.208.175.119  xlovecam.ch

see:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_%28file%29

I think this is what you are trying to do ?

[xinyonghu]

Originally Posted by Barry-xlovecam

Alter this file on your computer's operating system to point to the IP you want for the FQDN (fully qualified domain name).
example;

cat /etc/hosts
127.0.0.1	localhost
91.208.175.119  xlovecam.ch

see:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_%28file%29

I think this is what you are trying to do ?

Yeah I see what you mean.
well .if I don't know the ip of xlovecam.ch .or says it is sharing IP instead of unique IP.what should I do£¿

[Barry-xlovecam]

You cannot change the remote server's IP address this way or with redirection

Let's say that your computer's DNS will not resolve that hostname to an IP address.

The hosts file will resolve the IP address for that name.

If your country or company's internal Intranet has blocked that domain's resolution; using its IP and not name may work.If not, you need a "man in the middle": SQUID Proxy server or a VPN.

Using server redirection will not allow the return packets addressed to your IP if the sender's hostname and IP are blocked. So, using that domain's server would not be possible after the initial page load.



You want to get to a banned site? You need a "man in the middle": SQUID Proxy server or a VPN.

There is a way to configure an http://IP/DocumentRoot for a server that way you can communicate with the server's DocumentRoot for its shared IP. Is that what you are trying to do?

this may work http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1...ache-web-serve