Re: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-12 Thread Fatfinger
t; To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, June 11, 2002 4:03 PM Subject: RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding > Well, I really don't think pcAnywhere is a secure way to access the > server. The only acceptable secure configuration using pcAnywhere to me > would be install a ssh hos

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-12 Thread Prentis Brooks
Actually, once you log into the externally accessible host running PCAnywhere, you can also run pcanywhere client on that host to connect to the internal host. The gateway function only allows you to go straight to the internal system without logging into the external one. On Mon, 10 Jun 2002,

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread SecurityFocus
yFocus > Conversation: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding > Subject: RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding > > > Well, you have to have port forwarding for ports 5631 (tcp) > and 5632 (udp) turned on, and then it will work. > > If you can connect directly to a PC on port 563

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Omar Khawaja
you should be able to access the internal network from the PCAnywhere session window on the remote PC. -Original Message- From: Alan Blackwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 9:44 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding Hi, Can anyone ad

Re: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Rich Henning
> If someone connects to PC Anywhere from outside the internal network, > through the card that faces the external network, can they can access to > the internal network? i'm going to have to say "yes". ip forwarding, in my experience, constitutes the ability of packets traversing a router or h

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Fred Hoot
Hi Alan, Yes, they will be able to access any network resource that can be accessed if they were sitting at that PC. Fred Hoot -Original Message- From: Alan Blackwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Friday, June 07, 2002 6:44 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwar

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Christian Hampson
If PCAnywhere is installed on the server, the support people are able to control the server completely. In most cases, people who support server software using PCAnywhere (in my personal experience) require (demand) Administrative access. If this is the case, the supporters would be able to do a

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Dan Harrington
Well, you have to have port forwarding for ports 5631 (tcp) and 5632 (udp) turned on, and then it will work. If you can connect directly to a PC on port 5631/5632 from the outside and its running in pcanywhere gateway mode, and that inside PC has multiple IP's or access to the internal network,

Re: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Michele M. Jordan
IP forwarding disabled means if a packet comes in on the external network interface, it will not be "forwarded", or routed, to the internal network. However, with PC Anywhere, packets originating on the machine are not considered forwarded, and someone using PC Anywhere to gain access to the se

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Kristi Gilleland
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 When I use pc anywhere to one of the servers I support its just like being at the machine. A lot would depend on how they log into that server using pc anywhere. I always keep my server locked, and pc anywhere will only connect to my IP here. The

RE: PC Anyhwere and IP Forwarding

2002-06-11 Thread Roberto Carbajal
Hi : If you do anything sitting in that machine, everybody that connect by PcAnywhere can do the same from anywhere. Bye, Roberto. -Mensaje original- De: Alan Blackwell [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Enviado el: viernes, 07 de junio de 2002 15:44 Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Asunto: PC Anyh