I'm in Jeremie, Haiti setting up a satellite internet connection and
computer lab at a local school. I'd like to be able to remotely administer
each of the machines in the lab from the US since there is nobody locally
to do it. The satellite modem's IP is dynamic, and each of the machines on
the
Hi Jason,
Jason Ricci wrote:
I'm in Jeremie, Haiti setting up a satellite internet connection and
computer lab at a local school. I'd like to be able to remotely administer
each of the machines in the lab from the US since there is nobody locally
to do it. The satellite modem's IP is dynamic, and
Gudmund Areskoug wrote:
Perhaps things like this could be something as a step along the way?
http://myip.us/
Or set the machine(s) up to automatically send you an (e. g. encrypted)
mail with its/their current IP, perhaps with a script?
This must have been done before...
You might check what
Lots of routers have a dyndns.org client built-in.
dyndns.org service is free. Then you won't have to
worry about a software solution to give you a static
host name. If your router doesn't have it built in,
get the latest firmware and maybe it will be there.
I would also install FreeNX on your
On Thu, 2005-03-17 at 12:25 -0400, Timothy Legge wrote:
Gudmund Areskoug wrote:
Perhaps things like this could be something as a step along the way?
http://myip.us/
Or set the machine(s) up to automatically send you an (e. g. encrypted)
mail with its/their current IP, perhaps with a
I'm in Jeremie, Haiti setting up a satellite internet connection and
computer lab at a local school. I'd like to be able to remotely administer
each of the machines in the lab from the US since there is nobody locally
to do it. The satellite modem's IP is dynamic, and each of the machines on
Op donderdag 17 maart 2005 21:10, schreef Dag Sverre Seljebotn:
That gives you shell access. To get graphical access, you then need to
set up some desktop remoting technology over the reverse SSH link -
either NX/FreeNX or VNC (I think VNC is easier to set up).
What about:
ssh -R
