If you are going one-on-one, then you can just have the stack show
your id, and use a different method (email, etc) to communicate that
to the target.
"different method" (to get the IP) which we once used with the now defunct
Marionette (4 years ago) that DID rely on a known third server
on 1/2/01 3:10 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working on a chat program, bolstered by the help
of others on the list. I want to get the IP address of
the person chatting with me, even if they don't know
how to get it themselves. I investigated hostAddress
and
on 1/2/01 3:10 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm working on a chat program, bolstered by the help
of others on the list. I want to get the IP address of
the person chatting with me, even if they don't know
how to get it themselves. I investigated hostAddress
and
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
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I do not have a permanent domain id. I can get a temporary one and set =
up my mc server from my home pc,
At 3:53 PM -0500 1/1/01, Sound Medicine, Inc. wrote:
I do not have a permanent domain id. I can get a temporary one and
set up my mc server from my home pc, but the id #s change every time
I log on. Is there a simple way for MC to initiate and identify
these numbers for use in chat stacks
I'm working on a chat program, bolstered by the help
of others on the list. I want to get the IP address of
the person chatting with me, even if they don't know
how to get it themselves. I investigated hostAddress
and peerAddress but ran into a puzzle -- can anyone
explain it?
I'm chatting on my
