Look at something like no-ip.com, where you can attach a domain to a
dynamic address. they have a free version
On 2012-09-28 15:07, Dimitri Yioulos wrote:
David,
Ours is an enterprise set-up, so we can obviously do things that a
home or small
business user can't. So, for example, we have OM
David,
Ours is an enterprise set-up, so we can obviously do things that a home or
small
business user can't. So, for example, we have OM running in a VMware virtual
machine. Using NAT and port forwarding in our firewall router, we're easily
able to send OM meeting requests from out in the wo
As to the second computer, the reason you can connect to OM using an inside
address, but not an outside one, may be a function of your firewall/router. In
our environment, we can't go outside to come inside. It's a security thing.
We can connect to our OM server using its internal IP address
I'm not overly concerned about this, myself. It's trivial to log in using the
FQDN, and get the proper link to my invitees. But, if it's a best practices
thing, maybe I should make the changes in red5.properties. Right now, the
directives I mentioned below are set to 0.0.0.0.
Dimitri
On Fr
Yes.
How would you get through a door if it was locked?
It needs to be opened. Of course you could brute force it, but I doubt you’re
trying to hack yourself.
From: David Takle
Sent: Friday, September 28, 2012 3:55 PM
To: openmeetings-user@incubator.apache.org
Subject: Re: Sending IP Addres
Jake:
Thanks for the data. Most of the IP stuff makes perfect sense. The first
main thing I was missing was I did not know about the settings in
red5.properties (I don't recall ever seeing that file or those settings
mentioned in any of the docs).
But I'm still having trouble with connecting the 2
Thanks. I will give that a try as soon as I figure out how to login to my
router [?]
On Fri, Sep 28, 2012 at 3:18 PM, Dimitri Yioulos wrote:
> Your second question: you need to forward port 5080 to your PC, if your
> wireless
> router has port forwarding capability (it should).
>
> HTH
>
> Dimitr
K.
The IP you’re seeing, 192.xx.xx.xxx, is an internal IP address. The way the
internet is setup, there are billions of networks connected together. Imagine
the router and all other computers that are connected to that router, as your
network.
All computers have low firewall settings within t
Yes. I did this and have never had that issue. I also have about 4
environments of Open Meetings on my machine for testing purposes. I wouldn't
conclude 100%, but it's definitely worth a try! Router and firewall settings
as well as firmware MAY also factor in.
I can run through a test later t
Please elaborate --- I don't understand that sentence.
~David
On Fri, Sep 28, 2012 at 3:16 PM, Jacob Gaiski wrote:
> Did you set the bindings to your external IP address in red5.properties?
>
>
>
>
> *From:* David Takle
> *Sent:* Friday, September 28, 2012 3:13 PM
> *To:* openmeetings-user@
Ah, see, there is a better way. Thanks for pointing that out, Jacob. I take
it
you change http.host, rtmp.host, and rtmps.host to the FQDN?
Dimitri
On Friday 28 September 2012 3:16:09 pm Jacob Gaiski wrote:
> Did you set the bindings to your external IP address in red5.properties?
>
>
>
>
>
Your second question: you need to forward port 5080 to your PC, if your
wireless
router has port forwarding capability (it should).
HTH
Dimitri
On Friday 28 September 2012 2:56:08 pm David Takle wrote:
> The Derby DB went nutso on me, so I started over with MySQL.
> Things are working nicely
Sorry to write twice. Typically your routers IP address is your entire networks
external IP address. http://www.whatismyip.com/ will tell you.
I’m sure you’re aware of networking, but the router handles all requests and
pools them into a DB. It then determines which request goes to which machine
Did you set the bindings to your external IP address in red5.properties?
From: David Takle
Sent: Friday, September 28, 2012 3:13 PM
To: openmeetings-user@incubator.apache.org
Subject: Re: Sending IP Address in Emails
Dimitri,
Your comment raises a lot of questions for me.
First, are you usi
Dimitri,
Your comment raises a lot of questions for me.
First, are you using a laptop/desktop for your server? If so, how did you
get a domain name for it?
Second, using 'ipconfig' on my XP, I got a 192.168.x.x address that worked
fine from my 2nd computer. Was that only because it is on the same s
I've found that you need to log into OM with the FQDN of your OM server (e.g.
http://openmeetings.mydomain.tld:5080/openmeetings). At first, I was using the
internal address of the OM server, so my invitees were instructed to go to the
meeting at http://192.168.x.x. Clearly, that didn't work.
The Derby DB went nutso on me, so I started over with MySQL.
Things are working nicely now.
However, when I send out an email invite, it says "localhost" which means
nothing to the recipient.
How do I send my IP address in the email?
Further, how do I get the IP address of my PC when it goes throu
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