It might be as easy as setting the host and port in the client config
file, and adding the client IP to the validHosts on the server. It's more
complicated when the firewall is doing address/port mapping.
On Tue, 11 Mar 2003, Wilcox, Jamileh wrote:
> That's an interesting idea and might solve so
I didn't know you could do that!
Thanks Jesse.
Mark Bushaw
- Original Message -
From: "Jesse Parker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 2:36 PM
Subject: Re: Witango-Talk: Tango and Firewalls
> Another option is to split Tango in two at the client,
That's an interesting idea and might solve some other problems we've
got. How do you split Tango like that, though?
I've talked to a SQL guru across campus; he seems to think it's no big
deal and has even offered to help test, so I have great hopes that it
will all go smoothly. That would be a
Another option is to split Tango in two at the client, leaving your
webserver and the Tango client (plugin) outside the firewall or in a DMZ,
and keeping the Tango server and DB inside. In this case you'll need to
open a port for the Tango client connection (18100 by default, but
configurable.)
T
Jason - OK, thanks. That's what I was hoping, but since I couldn't
find anything in the docs, I wasn't sure.
Thanks very much for the info!
j
> -Original Message-
> From: Jason Pamental [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 3:58 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subjec
The only connection between the 2 is the ODBC driver.
-Original Message-
From: Wilcox, Jamileh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, March 11, 2003 4:59 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Witango-Talk: Tango and Firewalls
Well, we've got an odd bit of setup.
This webserver with T
Well, we've got an odd bit of setup.
This webserver with Tango will be outside the firewall, with the SQL
server inside the firewall. So I'm concerned about the ports that Tango
& SQL use to talk.
Sorry I didn't explain that better - and thanks for your list. I'll
hang on to it, because I'm goi
Jamileh,
If you are going to keep the web/app server outside the firewall, you
just need to configure your datasources on the web server to connect
via tcp/ip over whatever port you specify (1433 by default) to the
remote machine inside the firewall. You might also want to restrict
remote
The only ports the need to be getting through the firewall
Are
80 http
25 smtp
110 pop3
21 ftp
143 IMAP
443 SSL
Witango will talk to SQL Server within your secured network the
resulting answers will go out HTTP port
So all the ports for SQL Server should be blocked from the outside world
Ben J
I've just been handed a new little project, which involves keeping our
public Internet applications up & running while moving our SQL server
behind a firewall.
I've researched the SQL side - according to MS, we need port 1433 open
inbound and ports 1025-5000 open outbound (assuming that I'm read
Does the witango app server installer put everything needed to use
javabeans with witango on the server?
Didn't the Tango2K installer install everything that was needed for
javabeans?
/John
TO UNSUBSCRIBE: send a plain te
For FMP users, Andy Knasinski has written a really nifty FMP DB Mailer
that flags bad emails as well as receives reply emails for delete
requests. I've used it successfully to mail to our ecommerce customers
for sales, etc.
Reach his site at http://www.nrgsoft.com and ask him about Mailing
Ma
Wayne
If the messages are not customised, why not use a mailing list server like LetterRip?
Or you could write a message file for the outgoing mail folder of SIMS (I imagine it's
like EIMS in this respect) plus a list of recipients and let the server do the hard
work
The bottom line is that i
> What might be usefull is an email list managed by your mail server. Then
you'd
> only need to send one email to the list and the rest is handled by the
mail
> server. The only question would be how to keep the list subscriber
information
> current. Although, I'm sure that there is a solution f
I have to also recommend WorldMerge - (http://www.worldmerge.com/) about the
same price and performance. We do an hourly scheduled batch email using
MS-SQL scheduled DTS packages that create tables that WorldMerge reads when
it sends it's emails.
- Original Message -
From: "[EMAIL PROTECT
What might be usefull is an email list managed by your mail server. Then you'd
only need to send one email to the list and the rest is handled by the mail
server. The only question would be how to keep the list subscriber information
current. Although, I'm sure that there is a solution for that
For 45.000 Emails, I recommend "Advanced Direct Mailer"
http://www.mailutilities.com/adr/.
Cost's: 40$ !!!
I self use ADR since years with Witango to send very fast personality
Emails. On this way, we can send 400 Mails/Minute (on our 2MB line).
So, for you 45.000 Mails you need aprox 112 Minutes
This is similar to the solution that I use. Instead of mailing all the messages
right away (45,000 of them), I write all of the message to a mail_pool table.
I have a cron job that runs every 5 minutes. The cron job gets 200 records,
mails them, and deletes them. It eventually works through the who
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