Subject | Re: [firebird-support] Connecting to remote server |
---|---|
Author | Ivan Cruz |
Post date | 2006-07-15T03:48:41Z |
Matt Johns wrote:
http://www.homenethelp.com/router-guide/index.asp
You can also use a central machine as a NAT. Under Linux ipmasq do the job.
Under Windows there is a "share connection" option somewere.
bigger or when using NAT on a central machine you will need a switch,
but somtimes a simple hub will do the job.
result sets, 256Kbit/s may suffice. As a rule of thumb, bigger is
better. If you
can affort a 8Mbit/s, go for it.
not that important. If you can't have fixed ip on server side, you will
need a
DNS provider with support to dynamic IP. Check http://freedns.afraid.org/.
Their services are pretty good.
Ivan.
> What and all is required for this setup? How do I share the connection at location B?Easiest way is a broadband router. This site may help:
>
http://www.homenethelp.com/router-guide/index.asp
You can also use a central machine as a NAT. Under Linux ipmasq do the job.
Under Windows there is a "share connection" option somewere.
>Can I share the connection using a switch?A tipical broadband router offers 4 ethernet ports. If your client count is
>
bigger or when using NAT on a central machine you will need a switch,
but somtimes a simple hub will do the job.
>How much connection speed is required to run the application comfortably?Depends on how your applications behave. If your selects produce only small
>
result sets, 256Kbit/s may suffice. As a rule of thumb, bigger is
better. If you
can affort a 8Mbit/s, go for it.
>Do I need seperate net connection for each client?Not at all.
>
>And What about IP address?Fixed IP on both ends provide better stability, but on the client side it's
>
>
not that important. If you can't have fixed ip on server side, you will
need a
DNS provider with support to dynamic IP. Check http://freedns.afraid.org/.
Their services are pretty good.
Ivan.