George Vieira wrote:
> So either a PGP email or FTP encrypted file would do wouldn't it?
Sure, thousand ways to skin this cat, you just have to pass 32bits of
info from one office to the other.
However all of the solutions depend on at least on of the ends having
a real-world IP. How long b
> Peter Rundle wrote:
>
> An alternative if you don't need too much bandwidth would be to set
> up mppp at each site, buy a bunch of modems and phone lines. Say 8
> modems @ $200 each gives 4x33K = 132K connection. Sure it's only half
> duplex but still pretty cheap if the other office is a loca
://www.citadelcomputer.com.au
> PGP Fingerprint : 43DC 92AC 1A82 27B2 E97B 52F1 B60F 301A 38A9 A10C
> PGP KeyID:0x38A9A10C
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Peter Rundle [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, October 06, 2000 3:00 PM
> To: [EM
EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, October 06, 2000 3:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [SLUG] DSL to DSL connections
> Or have a central site somewhere with a static ip addres
Sure that works too, I was just suggesting something that avoided the
need for a third party. As they don't own any
> Or have a central site somewhere with a static ip addres
Sure that works too, I was just suggesting something that avoided the
need for a third party. As they don't own any realworld ip addresses
themselves they have to have someone else provide this service which
they may not be comfortable w
> How 'bout putting a modem on each box, when box A establishes it's
> adsl connection it dials box B and tells it what IP it was assigned.
> Box B then establishes the Vpn.
There are a couple of good dyn ip services around. I've found www.eyep.net
works well, and there update clients work well.
On Fri, 6 Oct 2000, Peter Rundle wrote:
Or have a central site somewhere with a static ip addres, and have both
the machines that have dyn ips log into that machine to find out the
others ip address. A simple perl script can be used to acheive that.
> > You just need one trusted box somewhere wi
> You just need one trusted box somewhere with a static IP.
How 'bout putting a modem on each box, when box A establishes it's
adsl connection it dials box B and tells it what IP it was assigned.
Box B then establishes the Vpn.
Just a thought.
Pete
--
SLUG - Sydney Linux User Group Mailing
ctober 2000 1:46 pm
> To: David Kempe; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [SLUG] DSL to DSL connections
>
>
> That ain't going to fix the way a vpn link is defined... You need to
> define one end with a static ip, so the other end can find it. If you
> want it real secure y
That ain't going to fix the way a vpn link is defined... You need to
define one end with a static ip, so the other end can find it. If you
want it real secure you don't want to rely on someone elses dns servers
to make it happen.
-Colin
David Kempe wrote:
>
> > Fix that by using a free Dynamic
Alan,
Why don't you go for the Hyperconnect Product see:
http://www.telstra.com.au/adsl/cprice.htm
My understanding of the product is that it's designed to link offices
together using adsl
If you went for the Up to 1.5Mbps/256kbps @ $152.00 /month that would give
256 kbps both ways. Believe me
> Fix that by using a free Dynamic DNS solution or with tricky programming,
> update a web site page with the IP addresses...
> I think Telstra are working on Static ADSL IP addresses or
> possibly have it
> and working on multiple IPs... not sure..
Telstra won't have static ips for adsl real s
On Fri, 6 Oct 2000, Alan Lee wrote:
> We want to get all of our stores hooked up together, so we can do major
> filesharing (50mb documents) and also internet conectivity etc.
>
> Seems ADSL isn't the go.. and HDSL is going to be too costly..
>
> .. What other means are there of getting rather
an Lee
Cc: Sydney Linux Users Group
Subject: Re: [SLUG] DSL to DSL connections
You may have trouble if both ends are dynamic ip, as the tunnel will have
trouble being defined...
-Colin
Alan Lee wrote:
Hey there; Is it posiable to have 2 offices hooked up via ADSL, and do
VPN'ing and
You may have trouble if both ends are dynamic ip, as the tunnel will have
trouble being defined...
-Colin
Alan Lee wrote:
Hey
there; Is it posiable
to have 2 offices hooked up via ADSL, and do VPN'ing and things like that..
what kinda things are required to do it? Withing 2km? etc? Anyone
know
there are decent client/server alternatives?
> -Original Message-
> From: Alan Lee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, 6 October 2000 12:00 pm
> Cc: Sydney Linux Users Group
> Subject: Re: [SLUG] DSL to DSL connections
>
>
> We want to get all of our stores h
> Alan Lee wrote:
>
> We want to get all of our stores hooked up together, so we can do major
> filesharing (50mb documents) and also internet conectivity etc.
>
> .. What other means are there of getting rather high speed connections
> between offices(one of them been about 60km away) (but on a
ee" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Sydney Linux Users Group" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 06, 2000 10:49 AM
Subject: Re: [SLUG] DSL to DSL connections
> On Fri, Oct 06, 2000 at 11:28:35AM +1000, Alan Lee wrote:
> > Hey there;
> >
> > Is it pos
On Fri, Oct 06, 2000 at 11:28:35AM +1000, Alan Lee wrote:
> Hey there;
>
> Is it posiable to have 2 offices hooked up via ADSL, and do VPN'ing and things like
>that.. what kinda things are required to do it? Withing 2km? etc? Anyone know
>anything about this and how it can be done?
>
> Regard
From: Alan Lee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Is it posiable to have 2 offices hooked up via ADSL, and do VPN'ing and
things like that.. what
>kinda things are required to do it? Withing 2km? etc? Anyone know anything
about this and how it
>can be done?
Yes it is possible - as ADSL connections are
Hey there;
Is it posiable to have 2 offices hooked up via
ADSL, and do VPN'ing and things like that.. what kinda things are required to do
it? Withing 2km? etc? Anyone know anything about this and how it can be
done?
Regards, Alan Lee
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