Andrew M.A. Cater wrote:
If you use DHCP to configure your cable modem, chances are that you
have a dynamic IP of some sort.
<SNIP>
You might want to look at registering your ip with one of the dynamic
dns services, who will effectively map your address to a static
for you. ddns rings a bell as a Debian package.
If my DSL modem is using NAT, so that my box shows a 192.xxx.xxx.xxx IP
address but the outside world is seeing 71.xxx.xxx.xxx can I still use a
service like dyndns? Will that get past the modem to my box, or will it
get stuck?
--
Marc Shapiro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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