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Will We have an internal and external home page, which are accessible as http://www.le.ac.uk/internal.html http://www.le.ac.uk/external.html If you use http://www.le.ac.uk/ the one you get is determined by client host name. Under Netscape Enterprise Server 3.5 (obj.conf), you can write configuration such as <Client dns="*.le.ac.uk"> NameTrans fn="home-page" path="internal.html" </Client> <Client dns="*~.le.ac.uk"> NameTrans fn="home-page" path="external.html" </Client> You can do the same using IP address rather than host name (which would be more efficient) using something like ip="143.210.*.*" and ip="*~143.210.*.*" Steven Steven Hayles - Computer Systems Developer, [log in to unmask] Learning Technology Group, Computer Centre, University of Leicester, University Rd, Leicester, LE1 7RH Fax (0/+44)116 2522198 WWW <URL:http://www.le.ac.uk/home/sh23> On Mon, 13 Dec 1999 Cox, [log in to unmask] wrote: > We're currently in discussions regarding the internal/external > requirements for an effective homepage design. > Does anyone have any experience of sending a web browser to a different > page depending on their IP address. > > For example if a user enters www.university.ac.uk the server looks at > their IP address and if it is a university.ac.uk user they go to > homepage A which is geared for internal users. If they have a non > university.ac.uk IP address then they go to a homepage geared to > external users. > > Also if anyone has "dual homepages" whether people redirect to them > manually or automatically I'd be interested to know. > > Feel free to contact me directly if you prefer. > > Will > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > -------- > Will DG Cox - Editorial and Digital Media Officer > Marketing and Development, Sheffield Hallam University > Tel 0114 225 5555 Fax 0114 225 2094 E-mail [log in to unmask] > > %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%