instead of doing it that way, which i should say is a novel approach, why
not get a domain name registered for your box. check www.dyndns.org there
you can register a domain like my-computer.dyndns.org even if you have a
dynamic ip address.
in short, your users don't have to find out what your cu
Hereward Cooper wrote:
> I know that, what i wanted was a system that would read the IP
> address, write it to a file, upload the file to a webserver
> somewhere, people then read the file, get my ip address and
> login. Long-winded, but the only way i though of.
Uh, why don't you just set up an
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 02:50:13PM +, Hereward Cooper wrote:
| > /sbin/ifconfig
| > will display the IP address of all interfaces
| >
| > It would be really hard for those people to ssh in and read
| > that file
| > unless they first knew the IP, in which case they wouldn't
| > need the
|
> I'll attach a perl snippet that I used when on modem,
> might give you some ideas. Stuff between ¤¤'s need to
> be adapted - mainly account specific stuff. To make it
> autoexecute on connection - just place it (with a
> non-ignorable name) in /etc/ppp/ip-up.d
>
looks like just what i was wa
> /sbin/ifconfig
> will display the IP address of all interfaces
>
> It would be really hard for those people to ssh in and read
> that file
> unless they first knew the IP, in which case they wouldn't
> need the
> file ...
I know that, what i wanted was a system that would read the IP
addres
On Sat, Sep 01, 2001 at 01:40:00PM +, Hereward Cooper wrote:
| Hi,
| How can I get my machine to automatically update a file with my
| current dynamic IP address? Is there a enviroment varriable
| which i can read it from, write it to a file, then upload it to
| a hidden section of a public web
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