On Mon, Mar 23, 2020 at 7:57 AM Cliff Cummings <[email protected]> wrote: > > Hi, All - > > I have Google Fiber with Dynamic IP Address to my home-office (Static IP > Address was not an option when I signed up with the first wave of Google > Fiber Customers). > > I have a Linux laptop (running CentOS) with software and 10 licenses > that I use in some training classes. When I do training onsite, I carry > a small, local, Netgear wireless router and have my students VNC into my > Linux laptop to do labs (not a lot of heavy traffic). Students are > running my software using my licenses. This has worked well for me. > > Now the question (and possible solicitation for contractor help to set > this up, if possible). > > I am starting to do training to remote customers by WebEx. For customers > that have their own software and licenses, this works fine. For > customers that need access to software and licenses for the labs, I > would like to setup to allow customers to VNC or VPN (whichever works > best) into my Linux laptop during the training class and for perhaps up > to one additional week to complete the labs. > > Can this be done with a Dynamic IP address or do I need a Static IP > address? > > Has anybody done this through Google Fiber at home or in the office? > > This is not my forte and I would like to find a contractor willing to > set this up in my home office. I suspect that this is a pretty short > contract and it could even be done in the evenings and/or on > Saturday(s), if somebody has a fulltime job that allows for moonlight > work (this is my home office and I can be very flexible with hours). > > Feedback on this forum and by email are both appreciated.
Couldn't you just put teamviewer, logmein, or some such tool, on the laptop and let them connect using that type of tool? -- Chris Wood -=-=-=-=-=-=- /* PLUG: http://plug.org, #utah on irc.freenode.net Unsubscribe: http://plug.org/mailman/options/plug Don't fear the penguin. */
