JavierJ:
Hello! I agree that most networking equipment is not
configurable by the average Internet user (ie, someone who
knows what their email address is but not their IP address).
This makes these rather nifty devices difficult to own and
probably even more difficult to sell. I think it will get
better over time: most people can buy a car today not knowing
what a carburator does, so I bet someday Internet users will
be able to buy a gateway without knowing what a TCP port is.
Fortunately, I think a lot can be done about this
today with some application level software that is designed for
the average Internet user. Please give Kaboodle a try and let
me know what you think: www.Kaboodle.org. Version 0.9 should
be ready by the end of this week (I'm adding a secure file
transfer capability to it).
-Scott
> But..... this is a very hard work for a final user, I mean, it can be
> more o less diffucult for me to configure my router with such parameters,
> but imagine that I tell so to someone who doesn't understand a word of
> computing. I would say more.... he (or she) may not know what a router is o
> where is it. Even more, every router is different from the other; some ISP
> leave the router open and other protecct them through a password. Who knows
> the password??? What is a password??? What is it for???
>
> Isn't any free or commertial application that let's VNC see what is
> inside of a routed network??? Where can I find it ???
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