Hi,
I tried it two years ago with the german provider base (they had the
first UMTS/GPRS flatrate). They gave my device some internal IP address.
To get my device accessible from the internet I wrote a script that
build an SSH tunnel (with port forwarding from server to mobile device)
from
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 10:33 PM, Brandon Kruse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Either way, you could write a simple program on the phone to keep connecting
to an end point (server) and give the server reverse access (stunnel) back
to the device.
Yeah, thats what I was hoping to avoid :-)
I was
Hey,
Erm, you say that SMS is free, or at-least receiving them is. Maybe if
you could implement such an application, you could get your server to
SMS your phone when you have important messages with a special trigger
code, and then you're phone would connect and download the messages?
Not
Erm, you say that SMS is free, or at-least receiving them is. Maybe if you
could implement such an application, you could get your server to SMS your
phone when you have important messages with a special trigger code, and then
you're phone would connect and download the messages?
Not sure if
What about the Email-Push-Service. I don't know if this is provider
specific. T-Mobile Germany offers this service for about 5 €/month with
free transfer. I don't know how it works, but the name makes me think,
the provider pushes the mail to the phone.
Any ideas?
Greetings Bastian
Steven
On Mon, May 19, 2008 at 6:31 PM, Bastian Muck [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What about the Email-Push-Service. I don't know if this is provider
specific. T-Mobile Germany offers this service for about 5 €/month with free
transfer. I don't know how it works, but the name makes me think, the
provider
Does someone know how IP addresses are handed out on the cellular
network? Do they give each phone an IP address, or do they do NAT? I
want to know if I'll be able to connect to my freerunner over GPRS,
say I wanted to ssh into it.
I've been searching the internet and haven't found an answer.
Either way, you could write a simple program on the phone to keep
connecting to an end point (server) and give the server reverse access
(stunnel) back to the device.
Just what I'm thinking :)
--
Brandon Kruse
On May 18, 2008, at 8:22 PM, Steven Kurylo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does
8 matches
Mail list logo