🚀 go-pugleaf

Mr joe that has just sent me a command from his client to my server(my PC)
has had data returned to him from my pc where his client uses the data to
build  a preview html page on his PC with data such as my internet ip,
username and other various data.. therefore a relative link using ie.. img
src="\images\somepic.jpg" wouldn't work...as it his his Pc that generates
the links..

and yes he would have already had my PC to contact me in the first place,
but its for verification..

I know what you are saying Gambit is correct, but were not talking about the
same type of program i dont think...

Mainly me not explaining it the right way problably..
The nearest program i could describe it too although its a different line is
Kazaa etc.. they search the kazaa website and then get what they want from
the users pc..



"Remy Lebeau (TeamB)" <no.spam@no.spam.com> wrote in message
news:423b1ceb$1@newsgroups.borland.com...
>
> "roger" <rogersmail@ntlworld.com> wrote in message
> news:423b0983@newsgroups.borland.com...
>
> > Why do i need my Internet IP so importantly...
>
> You don't.  You are making the situation more complicated for yourself
then
> it needs to be.
>
> > because when i remote client contacts me after there search of
> > my website my pc app returns a generated html document with
> > links back to me, so Mr routers assigned IP (192.168.x.x) or my
> > servers auto assigned address 0.0.0.0 wouldn't be much use to a
> > hyperlink pointing say http://0.0.0.0:10245/cmd?action=&talk.
>
> If your server is running a webserver, and the remote client connects to a
> URL associated with that webserver, than all of your links should be
> formatted as relative links, not absolute links.  That way, the links
> themselves don't need to include the address at all.  It is the remote
> client's responsibility to keep track of which URL it requested, which
will
> be the address connected to the router's public IP, and then all links you
> generate will be relative to that URL.
>
>
> Gambit
>
>