:Graphical Remote Control Desktops for Linux, part 2
Graphical Remote Control Desktops for Linux, part 2 Nov 4, 2008, 00 :04 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (5062 reads) (Other stories by A. Lizard)
"If you plan to use your remote desktop client from anywhere other than within your home network and you don't have a static IP from your ISP/broadband provider, set up a free account at Dyndns or another service. This way, you can tell nxclient to access your server via a Dyndns second-level domain ... e.g. username.somedyndnsTLD.com instead of via a LAN-internal IP like 192.* or 10.* The clients use the router IP address assigned by the broadband provider or a "what's my IP?" page on the dynamic DNS server to find out what the current server IP is.
"You can either set this on the router if your router has an internal IP client, or download and install a dynamic DNS client. Which you choose depends on whether you want "wake-on-LAN" , a service which will turn on your server by feeding a "magic IP packet" to the network card on your server which will wake it from sleep state."
