g8m3rtag

I believe I found out why I it would not bind to port 80. In addition to Apache running on port 80, I also have a WSUS server setup that is using port 80. However I set VibeStreamer to port 8080 as it should probably be unblocked just about everywhere. I am still interested in running it through Apache though just to see if I can accomplish it. I also posted on the VibeStreamer forum to see if anyone there had done this and there seems to be someone trying to do it. Here is what they said. Thoughts on this from the Apache freaks? I'm pretty sure VibeStreamer supports HTTP as you access it through the web by http://x.myfreedomain.com:vibestreamerport(8080). You then login with a username and password you setup in VibeStreamer and have access to everything.

I have a dynamicdns (I believe that's what its called) service setup through no-ip.com. That way if I am away from my home I can type in x.myfreedomain.org and it will forward the request to my external IP at my house (Its dynamic and so it changes and I don't want to not have a clue what it is when im 500 miles away). I successfully setup a page with Apache to just require a login and show an Index of page. I also have a media streaming program (VibeStreamer) setup and it uses port 8081. This way I can just go to x.myfreedomain.org:8081, login to VibeStreamer and have access to my music. Recently though, I was at a location that blocks port 8081. I tried disabling apache and trying to bind port 80 to the VibeStreamer machine, and that program will not bind to that port. I suppose its a preventative measure to keep from having conflicts with a webserver. So I am wondering if there is a way I can forward from the Apache machine (lets say 192.168.1.100) to the VibeStreamer machine (192.168.1.105), that way when I try to access VibeStreamer, all the traffic goes through port 80 (running through the apache machine) that way if I am at a location blocking port 8081 I can still access my music. I hope that all makes enough sense to be understood correctly as I only have a vague idea of what I'm talking about (I'm more of a hardware person) and thank you for any possible help you can provide.