> > The answer to the remote thing would be to have a script
> > loaded on your remote laptop that, when run, determines the
> > laptop ip and writes a one line file containing:
> >
> > sh-httpd: ip.add.re.ss/255.255.255.255
> >
> > to the laptop temp directory, and then uses scp or ssh or rsync
> > to append that one line temp file to the LEAF box /etc/host.allow.
Close, but no cookie yet. /etc/hosts* accepts FQDN's, so why not
just enter the host.dyndns.org FQDN. I can't say if sh-httpd will off
the top of my head, but you could either limit control to
/etc/hosts.allow and open sh-httpd to 0/0 or simply hack the ip
with something like the ping utility (that sets the FQDN to ip in some
variable form) like:
ping FQDN | grep $SOME_VARIABLE | (set a global variable)
I would think that sh-httpd would allow some kind of FQDN filtering
though.
I just saw your page.... I don't like the new fonts... the old ones
were much easier to see.
--
~Lynn Avants
aka Guitarlynn
guitarlynn at users.sourceforge.net
http://leaf.sourceforge.net
If linux isn't the answer, you've probably got the wrong question!
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