I use two a little more basic methods. I use inexpensive netgear FVS318 routers to setup a VPN between my office and home. Point my Sunray 2's firmware at the local IP address of my SRSS server at the office and presto - hot desking from home to office.
The other method you could use, although less secure, would be to forward the Sunray ports on your router at work to your SRSS server. Then you could take the Sunray anywhere - no VPN required. Mike On 8/31/07, Gary Mills <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Fri, Aug 31, 2007 at 01:55:16PM +0200, Stephan Windmüller wrote: > > > > After reading several guides from Sun about the Sun-Ray-Software and > > DTUs my basic question remains: Is is possible to run a DTU behind a > > NAT-gateway without configuring the router? > > > > The scenario should be common, I think. Someone wants to work from home, > > so he inserts his smartcard into his home-DTU and gets his session back. > > Of course he only wants simply to insert the DTU's cable without > > configuring something like bootp- or dhcp-forwarding. > > > > Is this a possible scenario? It seems that it is when using a > > "pop-up-enabled firmware". > > It works for me with a Sun Ray 1. I have a private network at home, > using ipfilter on a Solaris machine as a NAT router. To make it work, > I only needed to set up Sun's DHCP server on the Solaris machine to > serve the private network. Older Sun Rays can only be configured > through DHCP. I don't use any special NAT rules for the device. > > I only need to take my Java card home to get my work session at home. > > -- > -Gary Mills- -Unix Support- -U of M Academic Computing and Networking- > _______________________________________________ > SunRay-Users mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users > _______________________________________________ SunRay-Users mailing list [email protected] http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users
