On 1/22/08, Gerald Timothy Quimpo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Tue, 2008-01-22 at 11:56 +0800, Marvin Pascual wrote: > > Naa gyud diay. Kinahanglan gyud diay nako mouli diha aron makit-an > > gyud nako dayon ang setup. =( > > hamachi and VNC, marvs. or, if you've got a windows box, > > fogcreek copilot is good (copilot.com), but it's for-pay now, not > free. the testdrive is only 2 minutes. not worth the trouble. heheh, > hamachi na lang. or setup openvpn on your asterisk box and have > CDO connect to your box via openvpn. that way, you can go down the > VPN tunnel to their computer even though they have a private IP. > > static secret passphrase na lang sa, tingali since setting up keys > might confuse the users (more steps, more files to copy to the > right place, etc).
Too lazy to read again the previous posts, but if remote access to a Windows PC is what's being solved, you may want to look at LogMeIn (http://www.logmein.com). (On an interesting note, LogMeIn bought Hamachi and is now the company funding its development) If an IP phone is an option, I would suggest a Cisco 7940 (cheaper ones can be found in Ebay I think). It's what we're currently using for a call center. The great thing about it is that its configuration files (account names, passwords, etc) are stored remotely. You just set up on the phone which server to get the config files and then reboot. As the config files are stored remotely, users don't need to do anything on their end if settings change. For example, if you're changing a password, you just edit the file on the TFTP server, and then ask the remote user to reboot the phone. The phone then gets the new configuration via TFTP and overwrites the older settings. -- Matt Arnilo S. Baluyos http://www.onxiam.com/people/mbaluyos/ v3sw3CH+Rhw2ln5pr6OPck5ma7u5Lw5Xm+7l7CRi2e6t5Xb7Oen4g5aIs4r3p6 hackerkey.com gpg --keyserver pgp.mit.edu --recv-keys 171CD03E _________________________________________________ Kagay-Anon Linux Users' Group (KLUG) Mailing List [email protected] (http://cdo.linux.org.ph) Searchable Archives: http://archives.free.net.ph
