Andrew McGlashan andrew.mcglas...@affinityvision.com.au wrote:
... or is it the following ok?
Firewalling, ala IPCop's port forwarding setup.
That is, we have a firewall in IPCop (or similar) and outside access to ANY
internal machine is still restricted by what is port forwarded? If
Hello,
pe...@chubb.wattle.id.au a écrit :
This is the killer for me. I want to be able to plug something into
the network (usually an embedded board, with no console), and then be
able to ssh to it by name. [...]
With stateless configuration, there is no log of what is assigned, and
Hi,
Rick Thomas wrote:
+) It can be nice to be able to bypass the ISP-imposed NAT. You can SSH
directly into your home server without messing around with port
mapping. This has a security downside, of course, but the convenience
is nice.
Yes, but that can be a huge negative too. Any
Le mercredi 13 juillet 2011 à 20:48 +1000, Andrew McGlashan a écrit :
Hi,
[...]
Many using 3G USB modems are opening themselves up to abuse if (by
default) having their machines directly connected to the Internet. Any
machine that is directly accessible via the Internet _must_ have
What I've wanted is for avahi-daemon to do dynamic DNS updates into forward
and reverse based upon what it sees on the network. Or have radvd do this.
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On Wed, Jul 13, 2011 at 11:23:00AM -0400, Michael Richardson wrote:
What I've wanted is for avahi-daemon to do dynamic DNS updates into forward
and reverse based upon what it sees on the network. Or have radvd do this.
It does that mdns update fine. I'be ssh'ed to server.local via IPv6 and
time imagining a SO/HO network
where you would do that.
+) Getting your reverse DNS (IPv6 address - name) supported outside
of your home network is difficult/impossible. It's no problem, of
course, *inside* the home network where you control the DNS server. [**]
+) Getting global (outside
Rick == Rick Thomas rbtho...@pobox.com writes:
Rick On Jul 12, 2011, at 12:30 PM, Laurence Hurst wrote:
I am only aware of using DHCP with DNS to achieve what I currently
do wrt reliable, cross-device, forward and reverse host lookups but
was wondering if there was a way to take advantage of
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