N
Nick Gage
Hi All,
I have an interesting problem that I am trying to solve and I am hoping that
someone can point me in a direction.
I currently have 200+ Windows XP embedded systems out in the field. These
units are tasked with retrieving files from my company via a custom service
that we wrote. The unit then displays these files via a webserver. All
these units are behind firewalls that we have no control over. Some of
these unit are behind proxy servers that we have no control over.
Here's my problem. I need a way that I can remotely diagnose and/or control
these units over the internet. Be it being able to get into a telnet
session or remote desktop. Given that we do not have any control or say
about firewalls or proxy servers, the unit in the field is going to have to
be able to establish some kind of a connection to our system and then allow
us to take control of that connection to do what we need to do.
If anyone knows of anything like this or has any suggestions, they would be
greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Nick Gage MCSE NT4 & Windows 2000
I have an interesting problem that I am trying to solve and I am hoping that
someone can point me in a direction.
I currently have 200+ Windows XP embedded systems out in the field. These
units are tasked with retrieving files from my company via a custom service
that we wrote. The unit then displays these files via a webserver. All
these units are behind firewalls that we have no control over. Some of
these unit are behind proxy servers that we have no control over.
Here's my problem. I need a way that I can remotely diagnose and/or control
these units over the internet. Be it being able to get into a telnet
session or remote desktop. Given that we do not have any control or say
about firewalls or proxy servers, the unit in the field is going to have to
be able to establish some kind of a connection to our system and then allow
us to take control of that connection to do what we need to do.
If anyone knows of anything like this or has any suggestions, they would be
greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
Nick Gage MCSE NT4 & Windows 2000