No one at the cable company seems to know this, it ought not to be so difficult could it?
I have a LAN serviced with a cable modem and a router and a firewall. The cable modem grants access to about 30 pc's.
I have a telecommuter who has cable access at home. She wants to access her desktop via PCAnywhere taking advantage of cables' speed.
In PCAnywhere documentation, it says you can use port 5631 to commnicate using the internet (TCP/IP.)
So theoretically, all I would need to do to give this user access to the LAN from home is to open the port on the firewall, and configure the remote computer to look for it's ip address right? (the lan uses static ip addressing)
Is it this simple? I mean I have the basic premise correct don't I? - Does anyone know of a reason this can or can't be done?
Any input is greatly appreciated.
How much water would there be in the ocean if it weren't for sponges?
I have a LAN serviced with a cable modem and a router and a firewall. The cable modem grants access to about 30 pc's.
I have a telecommuter who has cable access at home. She wants to access her desktop via PCAnywhere taking advantage of cables' speed.
In PCAnywhere documentation, it says you can use port 5631 to commnicate using the internet (TCP/IP.)
So theoretically, all I would need to do to give this user access to the LAN from home is to open the port on the firewall, and configure the remote computer to look for it's ip address right? (the lan uses static ip addressing)
Is it this simple? I mean I have the basic premise correct don't I? - Does anyone know of a reason this can or can't be done?
Any input is greatly appreciated.
How much water would there be in the ocean if it weren't for sponges?