callesoroe wrote: 
> Hi!
> 
> You can also create a dyndns name for your music server. I have done
> that with great success. Then your router shall forward port 9000 and
> 3483 TCP/UDP. Put in user/password in LMS . I have created an account on
> www.dyndns.org.
> Was free earlier but costs a small amount now for a year. Then you can
> access your music everywhere by putting in your dyndns name as a
> servername  xxxxxxxxxx.dyndns.org:9000 . You can set this up in iPeng
> and Squeezeplayer too.
> I enjoy this very much when travelling in train to work every day, and I
> also have a little iPod dock on my desk, that can play my music from
> home. A very nice soloution.

I didn't mention it, but I have setup ddns with no-ip.com.  I've setup
user/password in LMS also, but wanted to try VPN for better security. 
Also, just wanted to learn about VPN use.

get.amped wrote: 
> This is a good recommendation. You will likely experience IP conflicts
> if the remote LAN also uses 192.168.1.x addressing (the default for many
> consumer broadband routers). It's a one-time change that will cause a
> small disruption when you do it but will be worth it in the long run.

epoch1970 wrote: 
> - I've quickly gone through the dev.mensfeld.pl guide, it seems to the
> point; I'd use that, esp. if you are using Tomato as your VPN server.
> - I've always setup openvpn in a private environment, with a laptop
> -with personal firewall OFF- as test client, before going all out with
> the server listening to the WAN port, using certs and all. Not sure
> Tomato would let you define simplistic tunnel setups (like trying to hop
> from a home wireless network to a separate home wired network, with no
> cypher and simple password security), but I'd recommend to tackle the
> problem as gradually as possible.
> (Be warned that if the OpenVPN server listens to the WAN, you should
> test with a client using an outside address, as one obtained from a
> public wifi hotspot. If the client comes from a private address within
> your own network you might enter the router 'hairpinning' issue.)
> - Use easy-rsa (or any GUI helper using it) to generate certs when you
> go for certificate-based authentication. You can generate credentials on
> any machine and move them to the target machines afterwards. What target
> machines/applications will be fussy about is the format of the files
> (pkcs12, PEM ...)
> - The openvpn app seems to work on iOS 6.1 onwards; My ipad never leaves
> home and my iPhone still runs iOS 5, so I've never used it... However:
> i. you need this app for sure on your iOS devices if you want to use
> them as OpenVPN clients, ii. your first client would rather be a laptop,
> debugging will be much easier.
> 
> About the 192.168.1.x network: what these guides say is that
> 192.168.1.0/24 is the most common private network. So, if you're on a
> wifi hotspot with a 192.168.1.123 LAN address, connect to your OpenVPN
> server and it tries to serve you with a 192.168.1.56 address because
> your own network is on 192.168.1.x too, the client will get confused.
> Moving to 192.168.2.x is a trick supposed to mitigate the issue. 
> I'm sure 192.168.2.x is quite commonly used too. I'd rather recommend
> moving up to 192.168.255.0/24 (the .255 part of the quad strikes fear in
> some admins, as it looks like a broadcast address), or better to a
> -possibly subnetted if you're brave- "class-B" private network, like
> 172.[16 to 31].0.0/16. The "class-A" private network 10.0.0.0/8 is also
> commonly used but again if you use a subnet like 10.255.255.0/24 I doubt
> you'll find many conflicting configurations in the outside world.
> (and since you only seek access to your LMS server, in case you don't
> want to renumber your home network, you could also run an openvpn client
> on the LMS server too, and let OpenVPN manage its own network, eg
> 192.168.255.0/24. AFAIK if LMS runs on a machine with multiple
> interfaces it will listen to all by default. Just make sure the OpenVPN
> client on the server has setup its interface before LMS starts up.)
> 
> I hope this helps and is clear enough. OpenVPN is a fantastic piece of
> software well worth some initial investment.

Thanks for the additional info!
I will get started shortly.



I want NBC's *-Ed-* on DVD/Blu-ray!
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