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Access outside localhost #1793

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@ShadowManu

Please provide us with the following information:

  1. OS? Windows 7, 8 or 10. Linux (which distribution). Mac OSX (Yosemite? El Capitan?)
    Linux Ubuntu 16.04 LTS
  2. Versions. Please run ng --version. If there's nothing outputted, please run
    in a Terminal: node --version and paste the result here:
    angular-cli: 1.0.0-beta.11-webpack.2 (actually latest master at the time of this issue)
  3. Repro steps. Was this an app that wasn't created using the CLI? What change did you
    do on your code? etc.
    None in particular
  4. The log given by the failure. Normally this include a stack trace and some
    more information.
  5. Mention any other details that might be useful.
    Is there a way to access the app from ng serve (either dev or prod variants) from another LAN device? Thanks.

Thanks! We'll be in touch soon.

Activity

  1. ShadowManu commented on Aug 22, 2016

    @ShadowManu
    Author

    It wasn't working for me. Doesn't look like a local port/firewall issue since npm's http-server runs ok.

  2. intellix commented on Aug 22, 2016

    @intellix
    Contributor

    Related to this PR: #1475 (comment)
    That comment will show you how to access the server on other devices: ng serve --host 0.0.0.0

  3. kylecordes commented on Aug 22, 2016

    @kylecordes

    I do this on each new CLI project, to make ng serve listed on all interfaces every time:

    echo '{ "host": "0.0.0.0"}' >.ember-cli
    
  4. ShadowManu commented on Aug 22, 2016

    @ShadowManu
    Author

    @intellix I was thinking it was something about defining the listening interfaces. Thanks, exactly what I need and the original issue can be considered closed.

    @kylecordes Even when angular-cli is based on ember-cli, can this (API) configuration be considered stable in the mid/long term?

  5. filipesilva commented on Aug 23, 2016

    @filipesilva
    Contributor

    Closed as the original issue is resolved.

    I would not rely on long term support for .ember-cli, no. Not even sure it'll work on the latest webpack version since we replaced the dev server.

  6. dylanh724 commented on Dec 28, 2016

    @dylanh724

    For this that found this on Google, the best way to do this is to edit your package.json file and edit "start" and replace "ng serve" with @intellix amazing solution "ng serve --host 0.0.0.0". Then just start with "npm start". npm start will always be here ;D

  7. chrillewoodz commented on Jan 31, 2017

    @chrillewoodz

    I still can't access it even when running on 0.0.0.0 :| 

  8. ShadowManu commented on Jan 31, 2017

    @ShadowManu
    Author

    @chrillewoodz remember the --host part. It does work. It if doesn't its not on angular-cli part, check other suspects (routing, firewall, blah blah).

  9. toioski commented on Jan 31, 2017

    @toioski

    @ShadowManu it doesn't work for me too. I set up the config correctly, but I can't reach the address (host unreachable) from any of the devices in the same LAN!

    Screenshot

  10. ShadowManu commented on Jan 31, 2017

    @ShadowManu
    Author

    @toioski I (and many more) can help out on the gitter channel, so we don't dirty up the thread.

  11. osvaldo-github commented on Feb 2, 2017

    @osvaldo-github

    First verify your machine IP Address.
    On Windows, type ipconfig in Prompt (copy IPv4).
    On Mac, type ifconfig |grep inet in Terminal (copy inet).

    In my case this is 192.168.0.10.
    Next, type ng serve --host 192.168.0.10.
    Ok, your app on air for all devices on same network.

    Now only http://192.168.0.10:4200/ will work, localhost not more.

  12. valterbarros commented on Feb 3, 2017

    @valterbarros

    @osvaldo-github only for complementing your answer is possible to change your hostname looks like a DNS

    Windows

    1. Open with you favorite editor C:\Windows\System32\Drivers\Etc\hosts
    2. Edit your hosts name:
      192.168.33.10 dev (Your IP and hostname what you want)
    3. To port 3000 access by your browser dev:3000

    Linux

    1. Open with you favorite editor /etc/hosts
    2. Follow the step 2. and 3. off windows 👍
  13. ahmed-musallam commented on Mar 29, 2017

    @ahmed-musallam

    Since angular cli uses webpack-dev-server, using this ng serve --host 0.0.0.0 will pass the --host option to the webpack dev server. is this correct?

  14. shinde-prasad commented on Aug 20, 2017

    @shinde-prasad

    I have tried all of the above but none of them worked.
    Anybody who has a proper solution other than above please comment and post an issue to the angular-cli community.

    ** I guess, we are running dev environment (webpack-dev-server) using ng serve which logically should not be accessible to anyone else while in dev.

    May help: https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-dev-server-middleware-security-issues-1489d950874a

  15. 9 remaining items

  16. porfidev commented on May 8, 2018

    @porfidev

    without use ng-cli

    npm run start -- --host=0.0.0.0 --port=4500

    after first -- start all parameters for ng-cli as you need it.

  17. pallapraveen commented on May 9, 2018

    @pallapraveen

    run the command

    ng serve --host=0.0.0.0 --disable-host-check

    to disable host check and access with IPAddress

  18. sotiris-rafail commented on May 10, 2018

    @sotiris-rafail

    I wanted to ask about the new angular.json file which replaced the .angular-cli.json. I used to override the host value there, but now i can not find how to override it. Does anyone has run into the same problem? Can you suggest me a solution other than writing host as parameter?

  19. ScottFred commented on May 26, 2018

    @ScottFred

    @sotiris-rafail I think what you are looking for is "dev-server" which has the "host" option. It looks like "host" is not available in the "server" section of the angular.json.

    References

  20. jyte commented on Aug 17, 2018

    @jyte

    For anyone looking on how to solve that with the new angular.json file, adding the "host": "0.0.0.0" line at the right place works for me

            "serve": {
              "builder": "@angular-devkit/build-angular:dev-server",
              "options": {
                "browserTarget": "project:build",
                "host": "0.0.0.0"
              },
    
  21. ankushthakur12 commented on Sep 11, 2018

    @ankushthakur12

    For mac:

    1. check the ip address of your machine with this command: ifconfig |grep inet
    2. copy the ip address.
    3. now type: ng serve --host

    screen shot 2018-09-11 at 1 54 12 pm

  22. naveedkamran commented on Sep 24, 2018

    @naveedkamran

    I have the same issue and using npm run ng serve --host 0.0.0.0 does not allow it to be accessed on network. Though app is still accessible locally.

  23. iampratapak commented on May 16, 2019

    @iampratapak

    ng serve --host 0.0.0.0 is a security risk isn't it? Angular cli giving warning. I don't think we can use this for production deployment

    > ng serve --host 0.0.0.0
    
    WARNING: This is a simple server for use in testing or debugging Angular applications
    locally. It hasn't been reviewed for security issues.
    
    Binding this server to an open connection can result in compromising your application or
    computer. Using a different host than the one passed to the "--host" flag might result in
    WebSocket connection issues. You might need to use "--disableHostCheck" if that's the
    case.
    ** Angular Live Development Server is listening on 0.0.0.0:4200, open your browser on http://localhost:4200/ **
    

    and with --disableHostCheck

    WARNING: Running a server with --disable-host-check is a security risk. See https://medium.com/webpack/webpack-dev-server-middleware-security-issues-1489d950874a for more information.
    
  24. rovertzxd commented on May 23, 2019

    @rovertzxd

    I have the same issue and using npm run ng serve --host 0.0.0.0 does not allow it to be accessed on network. Though app is still accessible locally.

    @naveedkamran
    if you are runing from npm you'll need to add two more hipens after ng serve.
    Like this npm run ng serve -- --host=0.0.0.0

  25. juanmendes commented on Jun 13, 2019

    @juanmendes

    @pratapgowda007 You shouldn't be using ng's dev server for production, not sure what you mean

  26. jkatnik commented on Aug 11, 2019

    @jkatnik

    update to @jyte answer - solution for angular 7 changed to

    { "projects": {
        "foo-project": {
          "architect": {
            "serve": {
              "configurations": {
                "host": {
                  "host": "0.0.0.0"
                }
              }}}}}}
    
  27. JeffreyXieCn commented on Aug 14, 2019

    @JeffreyXieCn

    update to @jyte answer - solution for angular 7 changed to

    { "projects": {
        "foo-project": {
          "architect": {
            "serve": {
              "configurations": {
                "host": {
                  "host": "0.0.0.0"
                }
              }}}}}}
    

    Doesn't work for me in Angular 8. But @jyte 's answer works for me in Angular 8.

  28. cnbalbin commented on Aug 15, 2019

    @cnbalbin

    I follow all the possible solution from this page, and I can say I successfully accessed my application outside my localhost, but the problem is when I try to sign in, I cannot log in and I can't see what is the error. Is their any possible solution for this, might I missed something. by the way I am newbie here, hope you guys can support my query, thank you so much

  29. angular-automatic-lock-bot commented on Sep 15, 2019

    @angular-automatic-lock-bot

    This issue has been automatically locked due to inactivity.
    Please file a new issue if you are encountering a similar or related problem.

    Read more about our automatic conversation locking policy.

    This action has been performed automatically by a bot.

  30. locked and limited conversation to collaborators on Sep 15, 2019
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