Private Verbindungen nur �ber VPN!!! (sonst siehe www.softwing.com/viren/viren.htm)
Am besten du nimmst auf beiden seiten den D-Link 804 (http://www.dlink.de/docs/datenblatt/di-804hv_datasheet_en.pdf) Der hat Firewall, Druckerport, VPN usw. Da gibt es eine gr�ssere version die auch Backup �ber ISDN kann. Da kannst du �bers internet einfach mit IPSec eine VPN-Verbindung definieren. die beiden Standorte miteinander + Laptop. Die zweite VPN Verbindung zu Dir ebenfalls direkt zum Router. Damit Du mit Dynamischen IP klarkommst ist es noch notwendig dynDNS zu verwenden. Da gibt es mehrere Anbieter. Google mal nach DDNS oder DynDNS. Bildschirmgeschwindigkeit bekommst du mit VNC nicht so gute wie mit netop (netop ist Gef�hlsm�ssig doppelt so schnell). siehe http://www.netop.co.at/ oder http://www.netop.com/main.asp?fl=0 Unten ein auszug aus der feature liste !! Da hast Du dann Profiqualit�t. Wenn Du mehrere Kunden hast ist das integrierte Kontaktmanagement auch nicht schlecht. Du kommst damit �ber jegliche Ports in die Rechner rein (Netzwerk, Modem, ISDN, Seriell, Paralell=Druckerport, USB). Es h�ngt sich sogar in die Usersteuerung der Domain bzw. der Rechner ein. Du kannst damit bandbreite vorausgesetzt sogar per soundkarte/mikrofon mit dem user m�ndlich kommunizieren. sonst �ber ein eigenes chat zumindest was auf den Bildschirm zaubern. Dateitransfer geht auch damit von Deinem Rechner zum Kunden und umgekehrt (sieht aus wie der alte Norton). usw.. usw.. Wenn Du es aber billig haben willst dann ist VNC deine Software. mfg HH <auszug> Guest module Operating systems - full Guest functionality for Windows Server 2003, XP, 2000, Terminal Services, NT 4.0, ME, 98, 95. Remote control functionality available for Windows CE, Linux, Solaris, Symbian OS and ActiveX (e.g. in Internet Explorer). Host connectivity - supports remote control of Hosts running Windows Server 2003, XP, 2000, Terminal Services, NT 4.0, NT 3.51, NT 3.1, ME, 98, 95, CE, 3.1x, Linux, Solaris, Mac OS X, DOS and OS/2 4.x-1.3. Control Host desktops - view desktops in full-screen, scalable or windowed mode. Control command prompts - command prompts can be viewed in full-screen or windowed mode. File transfer - the powerful, interactive, split-screen File Manager offers drag-and-drop functionality with right-click menus containing operations like copy, file properties and even opening a local or remote file with the associated application. The Local Mode feature let Guests work with local folders and files in both panes offline or during a session. For automated transfers NetOp uses scripting and ActiveX. Optimised file transfer - offers crash recovery, genuine delta transfer, synchronise and cloning features. Inventory - collect hardware and software inventory for asset management from Host PCs remotely. Audio and text chat - communicate with Host users verbally or by text chat. Transfer Host sound - let the Guest user hear the Host speakers. Run program - launch commands/applications on Host PCs remotely. Execute command - log-off, shut down, restart or wake-on-LAN Host PCs remotely. Send message - launch pop-up message boxes on Host PCs remotely. Transfer clipboard - send and receive text and graphics. Marker mode - annotate Host screens remotely. Request Help - offer Help Services with Windows Guests and get sound and popup message notification at incoming requests. Define actions like Send Message and Run local program. Call multiple Hosts - link to multiple Hosts simultaneous with a single command. Scalable phonebook - hierarchical file/folder-based structure, with import/export function. Quick connect - call Hosts via a browse list, or directly using IP address, DNS name, Directory Service name via LDAP or user name. Keyboard handling - compensates for different keyboard layouts between Guest and Host computers. Flexible user interface - offers independent session windows and a floating toolbar. Maintenance password - password protect the Guest configuration. Host module Operating systems - full Host functionality for Windows Server 2003, XP, 2000, Terminal Services, NT 4.0, ME, 98 and 95. Remote control, text chat and file transfer functionality available for Linux, Solaris and Mac OS X. Remote control and text chat available for Windows CE. Local authentication - set a default password for all Guest users, or alternatively set individual Guest IDs and passwords for each Guest user. Supported by all platforms. System authentication - use local system accounts and passwords. Supported by all platforms. Centralised authentication - the system offers a totally centralised security regime using the Windows NT SAM database, Microsoft Active Directory, Directory Services via LDAP or NetOp Security Server. Security roles - set different security roles limiting what Guest users can see or do on Host computers depending on which role they are assigned. Security roles can be managed locally for all supported platforms or centrally via the NetOp Security Server for Windows platforms. Confirm access - Hosts can allow or deny Guest access. Supported by all platforms. Stealth mode - it is possible to hide the fact your computer is running a Host module. MAC/IP address check - filter access based on Guest's MAC or IP address. Action after disconnect - restart, log-off or lock workstations after disconnecting. Notification - Host users can request to be alerted by message or tone when being accessed by a Guest user. Maintenance password - password protect the Host configuration under all platforms. Gateway module Multi-protocol router - Gateway lets you route NetOp traffic in the following ways: dial-in, dial-out, WAN-to-LAN, LAN-to-LAN. Routing authentication - supports local, Windows NT SAM database and Microsoft Active Directory authentication for dial-in and WAN-to-LAN. </auszug> _______________________________________________ Coffeehouse mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.glengamoi.com/mailman/listinfo/coffeehouse
