CrunchBang Linux

I think I was typing that as you were posting your reply. 

You're very welcome, glad I could help!

@R3nCi
Just went to the simplephpblog website and noticed their site is created with WordPress.
Why not use that instead?

I'm seeing by your /etc/apache2/sites-available/default that your document root is /srv/www.
Is there an index.html there?
Do you have a (my_website).conf file in /etc/apache2/sites-available?
Also, is there a symbolic link to (my_website).conf in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled?

[edit]: for typo

@VastOne
It's a combination of the crunchbang-logo-minimal from Waldorf, Open Logos font for the Debian logo and the grid background I did in Photoshop and GIMP. I put it all together with GIMP it's 2560x1440 the .xcf is 18.86 MB you can get it HERE feel free to use it if you can.

[edit to add] just realized this post made me a #! Member above my sig pic WooHoo! 

Happy New Year #!ers

@R3nCi
Since localhost:8080 and your internal IP:8080 are working then LAMP is working.
The problem is access from the web, external to internal ports are set to the same port on my router.
I have 3 sites running on my server acc-wtn.org, ccs-wtn.com and gwrra-tn-n.org same external IP address.
Ping all 3 and you'll see, DNS and Apache take care of what site gets displayed.
Your problem seems to be with your router if you can flash dd-wrt it takes care of NAT much more efficiently.
Be careful with a dd-wrt flash though, read the forums and wiki for your router or you can BRICK it.
Hope this helps and don't get discouraged once you figure out what the problem is you'll be able to do it with your eyes closed.

Joe

I'm getting "Iceweasel can't establish a connection to the server at waldorfworks.wirehound.com:4080" at that link.

[edit to add]:
I just read your post at http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php? … 3&p=467220 see if your router is capable of a dd-wrt flash. If it is you'll have much more control over port forwarding. Glad to hear you're getting positive results.

Everything looks OK in your config files, I'm wondering if Cox is blocking 8080 also.
Try https://www.grc.com/x/ne.dll?bh0bkyd2 you can scan selected ports, to check if they're available. Or you can install and run NMAP.

Joe

^ I can't even begin to thank corenominal and everyone involved with this forum enough.
This place is better than google for all things Debian/Linux.

Joe

Edit /etc/apache2/ports.conf

If your ISP doesn't block port 80 I would set your router externet port to that.
Hope that helps.

Edit: sorry just reread your OP ports.conf should do the trick,
also check /etc/apache2/apache2.conf for these lines

# Include the virtual host configurations:
Include sites-enabled/
NameVirtualHost 192.168.1.xxx:80
NameVirtualHost 192.168.1.xxx:443

and change if needed.

Like this?

Sorry, that's hurled peas. 

^Nice call MB!

<action id="org.freedesktop.udisks.filesystem-mount">

was yes

<action id="org.freedesktop.udisks.filesystem-mount-system-internal">

wasn't.

Joe