Date: Thu, 06 May 2004 12:50:45 +0900 From: Rob <stopspam@users.sourceforge.net> To: pwd8jmr22w@me.point.ne.jp, freebsd-questions@freebsd.org Subject: Re: Need Advice in SSH Message-ID: <4099B615.8090403@users.sourceforge.net> In-Reply-To: <200405061224.06064.pwd8jmr22w@me.point.ne.jp> References: <200405061032.19742.pwd8jmr22w@me.point.ne.jp> <4099A21D.2030001@users.sourceforge.net> <200405061224.06064.pwd8jmr22w@me.point.ne.jp>
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Bull TORS wrote: > > > My laptop in the office (laptop1.mydomain.org) has a static internal network > address 192.168.1.35 from my company's (companydomain.org) LAN Server. > My laptop in my home has 192.168.1.x (I am not that sure if it changes a lot > but I think not) as a DHCP client from my ISP (ispdomain.ne.jp). > So I think both gets internal network addresses from their respective servers, > one as a static client and the other as a dynamic client from different > domains. Does this mean I can not use ssh from either both PC's? My knowledge of ssh is just to the level of a regular user, so I may be wrong here. But in this case I am afraid you can only connect the two computers if you also have access (login & password) to each one of the gateways, in which case you can make use of ssh-tunnels. See for example: http://www.onlamp.com/pub/a/onlamp/excerpt/ssh_11/index1.html In case you have no access to the gateways, I then wonder, if you could use any third computer with a real IP address (provided you have access to that one) and use this third computer as an inbetween in the ssh-tunnel between your two laptops. Above article may give a clue. Does that help? Regards, Rob.
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