Edit your local machines hosts file and add entries for:
mydomain.com 	192.168.X.1 
Myotherdomain.com	192.168.X.2

The only problem with this is that for a large organization with many
machines, it needs to be done on every machine. For developer testing on a
few machines it is not a bad solution. It could also be done with an
internal DNS zone I believe but a small home network is not likely to have
an internal DNS server.

Dave

> -----Original Message-----
> From: rjspence [mailto:rjspence at tampabay dot rr dot com] 
> Sent: Friday, May 14, 2004 8:41 PM
> To: m0n0wall at lists dot m0n0 dot ch
> Subject: [m0n0wall] How do you do this?
> 
> I've read the monowall docs that state that you cannot access 
> domain from the internal networks. I've taken the suggestions 
> provided for a workaround and can access the server via IP. 
> However, this poses the issue of some of the scripts needing 
> actual domain names for configuration. As such, I have 
> configured them by IP. Question is, it's mentioned that there 
> will be no "bounce" feature. How can it be done in such away 
> that your external domain can be accessed? leaving it as IP's 
> show the external IP for the site and not not the Tld. Anyone 
> have a work around for accessing your pages via domain behind 
> a monowall setup?
> 
> Thank you,
> rjspence
> 
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