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Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Making webpy framework accessible from outside the local network Post 302879763 by bakunin on Sunday 15th of December 2013 05:13:45 AM
Old 12-15-2013
I think i should mention that i do not know this "webpy framework", but i am pretty seasoned in networking. So, please bear with me when my questions are sometimes asking the (for you) obvious.

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
There is no outside network.
As it is, i don't think so. To quote you:

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
The framework needs to be able to be used from outside the local network.
If this is not an "outside network", what else is it? How is it connected to your "local network"? (I suspect this is the Wifi-box you mentioned, but just to be sure. And do you have routing enabled on this box or does it act as a switch?)

Quote:
Originally Posted by frad
What I want to do is to arrive to the result that everyone (with his own computer, with his own internet connection) will be able to type a specific ip and port on his webrowser and see my webpy framework. The user should be able to enter some variables and launch a calculation (as I am doing locally) that will run on my computer.
OK. First question: with "everyone" you mean "anybody on the internet" (like, for instance, me) or "anyone connected to the box i spoke above" (the Wifi-LAN connection)?

Second question, as i do not know webpy: does one need a browser (or any other software like a terminal emulation, ....) to do so or does it have its own protocol and client/server applications?

I hope this helps.

bakunin
 

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WAKE(8) 						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						   WAKE(8)

NAME
wake -- send Wake on LAN frames to hosts on a local Ethernet network SYNOPSIS
wake [interface] lladdr [lladdr ...] DESCRIPTION
The wake program is used to send Wake on LAN (WoL) frames over a local Ethernet network to one or more hosts using their link layer (hard- ware) addresses. WoL functionality is generally enabled in a machine's BIOS and can be used to power on machines from a remote system with- out having physical access to them. interface is an Ethernet interface of the local machine and is used to send the Wake on LAN frames over it. If there is only one Ethernet device available that is up and running, then the interface argument can be omitted. lladdr is the link layer address of the remote machine. This can be specified as the actual hardware address (six hexadecimal numbers separated by colons) or as a hostname entry in /etc/ethers. wake accepts multiple lladdr addresses. Link layer addresses can be determined and set using ifconfig(8). FILES
/etc/ethers Ethernet host name data base. SEE ALSO
ethers(5), ifconfig(8) AUTHORS
wake was written by Marc Balmer <marc@msys.ch>. BSD
December 27, 2009 BSD
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