View Full Version : BadBob
Hope all is ok with him. I guess I didn't know about Yahoo, they have a GZ250 board also? How do you acess that one? CMS
Easy Rider
09-09-2008, 02:50 PM
Hope all is ok with him. I guess I didn't know about Yahoo, they have a GZ250 board also? How do you acess that one? CMS
Now I'm confused. WHY did you feel it was necessary to post that a second time, in a new thread ??
He appears to be just fine.....and I answered your question in the "other" thread.
Magnar Infectus
09-09-2008, 03:02 PM
I think he accidentally hit new topic instead of add reply, but that's a guess.
Badbob
09-10-2008, 07:06 AM
I'm here and I'm OK. Just been real busy lately. Plus the new BBS seems to have disconnected me. I was getting emails from all the topics I was interested in when some one posted and they stopped coming.
alanmcorcoran
09-10-2008, 07:33 AM
Welcome back Bad. How do you like the new board you're administratin'? Young Patrick's been busy fixing up the place and he's tossed all the spammers from the membership rolls.
mrlmd1
09-10-2008, 09:44 AM
Well I'm glad I emailed you on that other forum and got you back over here where you belong. Not that that's a bad place, it's just that we missed you from here.
And we know how busy you've been, posting so much on Yahoo you don't have time for us.
Next time when you go away, give us some advance warning so we won't be so upset.
After all what other member has two threads only about him?
Badbob
09-11-2008, 07:09 AM
Well I'm glad I emailed you on that other forum and got you back over here where you belong. Not that that's a bad place, it's just that we missed you from here.
And we know how busy you've been, posting so much on Yahoo you don't have time for us.
Next time when you go away, give us some advance warning so we won't be so upset.
After all what other member has two threads only about him?
I can read and post to the other place from just about anywhere. I can only get to this forum from home. Makes a huge difference in how much time I have.
music man
09-11-2008, 08:35 AM
That makes sense, I just all of a sudden noticed the other day that I hadn't seen you on here in a while, glad to see that you are still in one piece though.
Later
alanmcorcoran
09-11-2008, 03:54 PM
I've been able to get to this forum from everywhere, including recently from about 39,000 feet directly over Butt Hole Creek, IA. But it's been from the same lappie. Are you saying that there's cookies or some other bidness preventing you from getting on from public terminals?
Badbob
09-11-2008, 08:53 PM
Not being able to access the forum from is not an internet issue. It's blocked.
alanmcorcoran
09-11-2008, 11:22 PM
I bet Patrick can tell you a way around that. ;)
Magnar Infectus
09-12-2008, 10:43 AM
There are a few sites that you can browse to that will allow you to "surf through them", but those usually get blocked pretty quick.You could also vpn into your home network, remote control your home PC, and browse like that. But your work firewall may have vpn connections blocked.
Usually with situations like that it's better to go with the flow than to try to buck the system.
patrick_777
09-12-2008, 04:31 PM
I use VNC-server running on a standard port (8181) and setup my home firewall (and the vnc app) to only allow access from my work's proxy IP. I'm able to vnc to the box and do whatever I want and the work firewalls and IDS only sees it as web traffic.
If I need files back and forth, I use a neutral site (one of my domains) and upload/download there.
BusyWeb
09-13-2008, 01:23 AM
Hello, there.
I usually using Remote Desktop Connection (Windows Machine).
If I need to connection remote machines; home or work.
Which uses special port number that can be disabled too.....
For the Linux, recently found, using VNC (TightVNC) or SSH (PuTTY).
However, I don't do linux much and rarely using it, just in case of testing purpose.
There is web based Remote Desktop Connection program (Free Version is also available.)
Try LogMeIn web site.
https://secure.logmein.com/home.asp
It's basically same as RDP (remote desktop connection), and might use same base in behind.
I'm using this program a lot for multiple purposes.
As I connected remote machine, I can use it as desktop in front of me.
(TIP: Multiple Monitor setup is very useful when using VNC or RDP)
FYI: Remote Desktop Connection application is included on all windows operating systems.
Thanks
patrick_777
09-13-2008, 01:44 AM
Hello, there.
I usually using Remote Desktop Connection (Windows Machine).
If I need to connection remote machines; home or work.
Which uses special port number that can be disabled too.....
For the Linux, recently found, using VNC (TightVNC) or SSH (PuTTY).
However, I don't do linux much and rarely using it, just in case of testing purpose.
There is web based Remote Desktop Connection program (Free Version is also available.)
Try LogMeIn web site.
https://secure.logmein.com/home.asp
It's basically same as RDP (remote desktop connection), and might use same base in behind.
I'm using this program a lot for multiple purposes.
As I connected remote machine, I can use it as desktop in front of me.
(TIP: Multiple Monitor setup is very useful when using VNC or RDP)
FYI: Remote Desktop Connection application is included on all windows operating systems.
Thanks
I don't think you can specify which port to use for a Remote Desktop Connection and for the most part, if the corporate firewall/proxy is blocking specific sites or addresses, it's a good bet they're blocking outbound RDC connections as well.
The LogMeIn site could be a good workaround unless they're blocking that too. I know some, if not all, IDS guys are a little skeptical of offsite desktop connections. This is why you have to mask your traffic using a standard web port like 8080, 8181 or something that is well-recognized as a web service port.
Then you can use an encrypted connection like SecureVNC or another SSH tunneling app so the security folks can't sniff the traffic and reconstruct your session to see what you're doing.
BusyWeb
09-13-2008, 01:55 AM
This is why you have to mask your traffic using a standard web port like 8080, 8181 or something that is well-recognized as a web service port.
Yes, I totally agree with you.
Sometimes its very hard (impossible) to solve out blocked applications....
Fortunately, our office is not that tight.
Badbob
09-13-2008, 12:50 PM
I don't use windose at all for home or work. I'm a Unix administrator. I can bypass the blocks in a matter of seconds. I choose not to. Company policy at my current job prohibits this as well.
Thanks, but no thanks. I don't need any help with this.
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