Dear Sirs,
it is possible to connect to PostgreSQL server from a client with a dynamic
IP (or from an unknown IP)?
How I have to configure pg_hba.conf (and/or eventually my router, where the
server is located)?
I have no possibility to change the settings of clients (my customers)
Thank you.
yes, it is possible if you use a service like dyndns: http://www.dyndns.com/
to convert your dynamic ip. If you use this service you connect your
dynamic
ip to a hostname, which is dynamically updated by this service.
after that you can change your windows hosts file to add the hostname
you have
Em Monday 03 March 2008 07:01:17 dfx escreveu:
it is possible to connect to PostgreSQL server from a client with a dynamic
IP (or from an unknown IP)?
How I have to configure pg_hba.conf (and/or eventually my router, where the
server is located)?
You'll have to make PostgreSQL accept
am Mon, dem 03.03.2008, um 11:01:17 +0100 mailte dfx folgendes:
Dear Sirs,
it is possible to connect to PostgreSQL server from a client with a dynamic
IP (or from an unknown IP)?
Of course, yes.
How I have to configure pg_hba.conf (and/or eventually my router, where the
server is
I apologize for my confuse exposition.
My server has a static, well known IP.
The problem is that I don't know the IP of my customers (client side) and
then
I cannot insert those addresses in pg_hba.conf file.
The question il: Is there a method to avoid to insert the addesses of the
clients
in
On Mon, Mar 03, 2008 at 11:33:17AM +0100, A. Kretschmer wrote:
am Mon, dem 03.03.2008, um 11:01:17 +0100 mailte dfx folgendes:
Dear Sirs,
it is possible to connect to PostgreSQL server from a client with a dynamic
IP (or from an unknown IP)?
Of course, yes.
How I have to
am Mon, dem 03.03.2008, um 11:59:36 +0100 mailte Magnus Hagander folgendes:
How I have to configure pg_hba.conf (and/or eventually my router, where
the
server is located)?
Set the CIDR to 0.0.0.0/32.
That should be 0.0.0.0/0, I beleive.
//Magnus
Magnus, right. Thx.
Andreas
On 03/03/2008 11:01, dfx wrote:
The question il: Is there a method to avoid to insert the addesses of
the clients in the pg_hba.conf and to allow connections from internet
with security assured only by username and password?
Yes, that's what people have been explaining: you insert a line
Em Monday 03 March 2008 08:08:36 Raymond O'Donnell escreveu:
On 03/03/2008 11:01, dfx wrote:
The question il: Is there a method to avoid to insert the addesses of
the clients in the pg_hba.conf and to allow connections from internet
with security assured only by username and password?
Jorge Godoy wrote:
Em Monday 03 March 2008 08:08:36 Raymond O'Donnell escreveu:
On 03/03/2008 11:01, dfx wrote:
The question il: Is there a method to avoid to insert the addesses of
the clients in the pg_hba.conf and to allow connections from internet
with security assured only by
Collin wrote:
But make it hostssl instead of host, to require some
cryptography in the channel used, specially to authenticate the
connection.
Opening your access to everyone without crypto sounds like something
you don't want to do. Specially if users can change their own
passwords...
But make it hostssl instead of host, to require some cryptography
in the channel used, specially to authenticate the connection.
Opening your access to everyone without crypto sounds like something
you don't want to do. Specially if users can change their own
passwords...
My
Hello,
Jorge Godoy wrote:
Em Monday 03 March 2008 08:08:36 Raymond O'Donnell escreveu:
On 03/03/2008 11:01, dfx wrote:
The question il: Is there a method to avoid to insert the addesses of
the clients in the pg_hba.conf and to allow connections from internet
with security assured only
Andrei Kovalevski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Does anybody ever measured performance slowdown for SSL connections?
It's pretty significant percentage-wise on a local-loopback connection,
but for a connection over the open Internet I doubt it'd be an issue.
Unless your data is completely not
Em Monday 03 March 2008 13:17:03 você escreveu:
My understanding is no password is sent in the clear with md5 per:
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.3/interactive/auth-methods.html#AUTH-PASSW
ORD
But the MD5 hash is. This page states that the password can't be directly
sniffed, but one can
Jorge Godoy wrote:
Em Monday 03 March 2008 13:17:03 você escreveu:
My understanding is no password is sent in the clear with md5 per:
http://www.postgresql.org/docs/8.3/interactive/auth-methods.html#AUTH-PASSW
ORD
But the MD5 hash is. This page states that the password can't be directly
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