Welcome to the IHoP v.2

[ssh 924]

My router IP is 70.162.77.55 The computer's internal ip is 192.168.1.11

 

Here's my router with no port forwarding, the remote desktop settings on the windows computer, and showing port 3389 is in fact open from another computer on the network:

[mikel7829 90]

My router IP is 70.162.77.55 The computer's internal ip is 192.168.1.11

 

Here's my router with no port forwarding, the remote desktop settings on the windows computer, and showing port 3389 is in fact open from another computer on the network:

You ain't bs me are you this is what I got?

 

205.166.61.220

[mikel7829 90]

ip70-162-77-55.ph.ph.cox.net

[ssh 924]

Yes I just gave you my IP.

[ssh 924]

Now use it.

[ssh 924]

This is from my local network, connecting to the windows computer:

 

 

And here's connecting to port 22 from outside the network (since port 22 is forwarded on the router), and utterly failing to connect to port 3389:

[mikel7829 90]

Now use it.

Bullshit...The packets sent and received does not match up with this Ip has not been used!!!! Your going through a proxy or connected this ip to a device hardy used!!!

 

Tell me I'm retarted!

[mikel7829 90]

haha..... linux!!!???

[ssh 924]

 

Now use it.

Bullshit...The packets sent and received does not match up with this Ip has not been used!!!! Your going through a proxy or connected this ip to a device hardy used!!!

 

Tell me I'm retarted!

 

 

You're literally making up mumbo jumbo. I have a regular windows tablet with remote desktop enabled on a regular internet connection with a regular router.

 

The fact that the other computers are running Linux is completely irrelevant.

[Penguin4x4 1,761]

[mikel7829 90]

 

 

Now use it.

Bullshit...The packets sent and received does not match up with this Ip has not been used!!!! Your going through a proxy or connected this ip to a device hardy used!!!

 

Tell me I'm retarted!

 

 

You're literally making up mumbo jumbo. I have a regular windows tablet with remote desktop enabled on a regular internet connection with a regular router.

 

The fact that the other computers are running Linux is completely irrelevant.

 

huh??? mumbo jumbo.. cheater

 

   

[ssh 924]

How did I cheat?

[ssh 924]

I wasn't trying to be a dick. I just didn't believe there was any way to do it other then the ways I already described.

[mikel7829 90]

I wasn't trying to be a dick. I just didn't believe there was any way to do it other then the ways I already described.

UDP requires no handshakes with windows platforms excluding port 0....linux is another story or devices connected through them

[ssh 924]

 

I wasn't trying to be a dick. I just didn't believe there was any way to do it other then the ways I already described.

UDP requires no handshakes with windows platforms excluding port 0....linux is another story or devices connected through them

 

 

You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. Just admit it already.

 

My Windows computer is connected to my router for Internet. It has no connection to my Linux computers. I could turn them off and unplug them from the network and it would make no difference. What you're saying is equivalent to "I could break into your 1996 Dodge Stratus, but if it's parked next to a 2001 Jeep Cherokee then I can't."

[mikel7829 90]

But linux can still  be manipulated

[mikel7829 90]

 

 

I wasn't trying to be a dick. I just didn't believe there was any way to do it other then the ways I already described.

UDP requires no handshakes with windows platforms excluding port 0....linux is another story or devices connected through them

 

 

You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. Just admit it already.

 

My Windows computer is connected to my router for Internet. It has no connection to my Linux computers. I could turn them off and unplug them from the network and it would make no difference. What you're saying is equivalent to "I could break into your 1996 Dodge Stratus, but if it's parked next to a 2001 Jeep Cherokee then I can't."

 

Your right I have no idea what i'm talking about...that was a luck guess that you have linux platforms conected to your router..Let me guess your non-windows computer is what you set your router up with? right?

[mikel7829 90]

 

 

I wasn't trying to be a dick. I just didn't believe there was any way to do it other then the ways I already described.

UDP requires no handshakes with windows platforms excluding port 0....linux is another story or devices connected through them

 

 

You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. Just admit it already.

 

My Windows computer is connected to my router for Internet. It has no connection to my Linux computers. I could turn them off and unplug them from the network and it would make no difference. What you're saying is equivalent to "I could break into your 1996 Dodge Stratus, but if it's parked next to a 2001 Jeep Cherokee then I can't."

 

You are more hard headed than my ex-wife

[Penguin4x4 1,761]

Can y'all please...shut the fuck up

[ssh 924]

Can y'all please...shut the fuck up

 

You got it.

[mikel7829 90]

Can y'all please...shut the fuck up

[mikel7829 90]

Were the hell is seth 

[///M5 2,833]

I'm retarded. Just spent the last hour trying to curve fit data that I got from an equation.

ROFL, thanks for sharing. Made my night, I've had moments like that before.

[///M5 2,833]

Okay, computer geeks.  I need to connect to a security gate controller via serial cable.  According to the controller manufacturer, I need to configure something on my modem.  Unfortunately, I have no modem on neither of my laptops, and I can not find any information on another way to do it.  Does anyone know if I can get a USB modem and use that.  I don't quite understand why I need a modem when I will be connecting via serial cable versus telephone cable.  Computer stupid here.

Why would you need a modem for this   Enable remote access....and pm me your ip.....

 

How would you connect from outside the local network? Unless the router is setup for port forwarding or using a reverse connection.

UDP.. ...requires no handshakes.. excluding port 0

That doesn't make any sense to me.

 

 

The Remote Desktop Protocol: UDP Transport Extension Protocol has two distinct phases of operation. The initial phase, UDP Connection Initialization (section 1.3.2.1), occurs when a UDP connection is initialized between the terminal client and the terminal server. Data pertaining to the connection is exchanged and the UDP connection is set up. Once this phase is completed successfully, the protocol enters the UDP Data Transfer (section 1.3.2.2) phase, where Coded Packets are exchanged.

The protocol can operate in one of two modes. The operational mode is determined during the UDP Connection Initialization phase. These modes are as follows:

• RDP-UDP-R or "Reliable" Mode: In this mode, the endpoint retransmits datagrams that have been lost by the underlying network fabric.

• RDP-UDP-L or "Best-Efforts" Mode: In this mode, the reliable delivery of datagrams is not guaranteed, and the endpoint does not retransmit datagrams.

The connection between the endpoints is terminated when either the terminal client or terminal server terminates the connection. No protocol-specific messages are exchanged to communicate that the endpoint is no longer present.

Umm, this is RS-232 not something over ethernet. Protocol is UBER simple. Send command shit happens. Command might be "request for state" both literally and figuratively.

[///M5 2,833]

I didn't open the manual, but if it accepts serial commands and you have a cable on your pc it will be BY FAR the easiest way. Dicking around with a modem to call it would be absurdly complicated in comparison.

Serial connections outside of speed are something I'd prefer. SO FUCKING EASY in comparison.