What would cause a URL to map to a .local address when entered into the web browser? For example, the URL http://mydomain.com:1234/~jukebox (without an ending slash) turns into http://mylocalmachine.local/~jukebox/ which fails because I'm trying this while not on my local network. The machine "mylocalmachine" is behind an airport base station which has port mapping of port 1234 to port 80 on mylocalmachine. What's weird is that if I add an ending slash to the URL, then it works: http://mydomain.com:1234/~jukebox/ If I leave out the ending slash, it maps to the .local address. When typing the same URL (http://mydomain.com:1234/~jukebox) into IE on Windows, it just fails to load, rather than actually changing on screen to the .local address. I'm presuming it really is changing to a .local address and IE for windows is just not showing that, but I'm not sure. Again if I provide the address with a following slash it works fine. Note that entering the numeric IP address instead of mydomain.com still has the same result. Am I running into a bug with the airport base stations port mapping, or did I set something up some time in the past that is doing this? Steve