Nope. Good thing, too. Hiding behind NAT is the only level of security a lot of people have.
Now, that doesn't mean that you can't get to that ftp server. I'm not sure which direction you are wanting to go, your description isn't really clear.
If the FTP server is at home, you could simply forward the ftp ports coming into the public IP to the FTP server. Of course, if you have the authority to do so, you could do the same at school (you didn't mention if you were a student, teacher, admin, etc).
Either way, keep in mind that FTP servers in general don't provide much in the way of security, so be careful what you forward where.
[/li][/ul]
you can then connect to [tt]ftp://your_username.dyn-dsn.org/[/tt]
As mhkwood says, you'll need to setup "port forwarding" on your home router. The usual FTP port is 21 - but there are often other ports involved, depending on the ftp server config.
<marc> i wonder what will happen if i press this...[ul][li]please give feedback on what works / what doesn't[/li][li]need some help? how to get a better answer: faq581-3339[/li][/ul]
Well,
One thing that you can do, is just check the headers on an e-mail that you send yourself from the machine you want to get to. Somewhere in the headers you'll find the address of the machine that the world sees. This is no help if the machine is behind PAT, which is one to many IP address translation.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.