Running server on Windows

[phantompepper]

Running server on Windows

[phantompepper]

Thanks for the info! Really appreciate it, Grant

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On Sun, Jun 7, 2020 at 10:01 AM John Harker ***@***.***> wrote: Hey - thank you and sorry I didn't get back sooner! I reorganized the directory structure and forgot that I moved the server output to ./out/windows-server/postwoman-proxy-server.exe. If you copy this file to your working directory and rename it to server.exe, then you can run the command as shown (though I'd recommend specifying server.exe.) I will update the documentation to reflect this - so thanks for bringing it to my attention. So a full build procedure would be as follows: $ ./build.sh windows server $ cp out/windows-server/postwoman-proxy-server.exe ./server.exe # Then you can run the server $ ./server.exe --host="<hostname>:<port>" --token="<token_or_blank>" As for your question about hosting - yes, if you were hosting the proxy on a server at 123.123.123.123, you would enter http://123.123.123.123:9159 as the proxy URL in Postwoman. However you could not bind to localhost:9159 and then access it on that IP, you'd either need to specify --host="123.123.123.123:9159" or `--host="0.0.0.0:9159" to bind to all IP addresses / interfaces) — You are receiving this because you authored the thread. Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub <#13 (comment)>, or unsubscribe <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABJHBGFHKFIVNXWIIR757WDRVO2UJANCNFSM4LT6GVWQ> .

[NBTX]

Hey - thank you and sorry I didn't get back sooner!

I reorganized the directory structure and forgot that I moved the server output to ./out/windows-server/postwoman-proxy-server.exe. If you copy this file to your working directory and rename it to server.exe, then you can run the command as shown (though I'd recommend specifying server.exe.)

I will update the documentation to reflect this - so thanks for bringing it to my attention.

So a full build procedure would be as follows:

$ ./build.sh windows server
$ cp out/windows-server/postwoman-proxy-server.exe ./server.exe

# Then you can run the server
$ ./server.exe --host="<hostname>:<port>" --token="<token_or_blank>"

As for your question about hosting - yes, if you were hosting the proxy on a server at 123.123.123.123, you would enter http://123.123.123.123:9159 as the proxy URL in Postwoman.
However you could not bind to localhost:9159 and then access it on that IP, you'd either need to specify --host="123.123.123.123:9159" or `--host="0.0.0.0:9159" to bind to all IP addresses / interfaces)