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FYI; I'm not suggesting that this is the immediate solution although it is an interesting if somewhat expensive Linux thin-client option (at about $500 per station installed). But the idea of a fast terminal option that can run outside of Ethernet but still over long distances of Cat5 cabling offers an interesting development option for the question at hand: how do you maintain a secure and stable service connection to remote locations? In the meantime, other options do apparently exist, and perhaps hardwiring a dedicated modem or serial connection between locations and then using a secure terminal session would be one of them. I'd be interested in hearing if it is possible to configure an existing modem (or other serial port connection) to reboot a system for a terminal session of if there are other requirements to securely create such an option. I will soon have need to be able to remotely access some of my units over POTS. Randall Hofland wrote: > David has brought up an idea that sounds a little like the MaxSpeed consoles. > They use Cat5 cabling to carry what is claimed to be a full PCI speed signal > (132 Mbs?) from a server to a remote console (MaxStation). Each PCI card > allows 4 users to run individual and independent sessions. I don't know if a > similar application exists for remote KVM but it seems a reasonably good idea > IF you had a stable and secure connection. Get to work, David!!! > > Their CTO had given an interview (just recently published) shortly before > leaving the company. For those interested you might want to do a search for > that but I'm afraid I don't have even the sites name as a reference (although > Maxspeed.com might have a reference). > - Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" on the first line of the message body to discuss-request at blu.org (Subject line is ignored).
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