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Just to add a couple of things to what the others have said. 1) If you have a dynamic IP from your cable ISP, you can use a service such as www.zoneedit.com to provide DNS on a domain for you. Then when your IP changes they update their records and your programmers can still access your network. 2) I don't know about your cable ISP, but the cable provider here did not think too much about security when they engineered things. Be very careful with what ports you open up. Of course the best way to handle this would be to implement a VPN. But if you are trying to do this cheap I would recommend writing a telnet exit program that authenticates users. This way you can check their user id (it is passed if they use a TN5250e compliant telnet client and use auto sign-on) to see if they are on a list. Since non-TN5250e telnet clients don't pass this info, the AS/400 will close the connection even before it would display a sign on screen. This can help protect you from hackers, since the vast majority out there won't be using this kind of telnet client. Chuck ----- Original Message ----- From: "Richard" <rvoss@drvtech.com> To: <midrange-l@midrange.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 16, 2002 2:04 PM Subject: How to make my iSeries at home available to outside programmers <snip> > > My question is - What is the easiest way for me to give access to my > iSeries to people outside of my home network? > <snip> > > Richard V >
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