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Thread Statistics | Show CCP posts - 0 post(s) |
tasaki
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Posted - 2006.09.25 13:53:00 -
[1]
I like to know how I can do that. I ve'heard that I can mask or something like that but have no clue. I have admin rights in my comp but I cant access the firewall settings of our work network Any suggestions?
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Raquel Smith
Caldari Ferengi Commerce Authority
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Posted - 2006.09.25 15:08:00 -
[2]
Talk to your system administrator and explain the reasons why you need to play Eve Online at work.
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canley
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Posted - 2006.09.25 18:17:00 -
[3]
Funny enough, I was actually planning on doing this exact thing today. What port does EO operate over?
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Grez
Minmatar The Raven Warriors
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Posted - 2006.09.25 18:52:00 -
[4]
26000 ---
Cache Clearer
Still waiting for a Wrangler-edit! |
Scragg
Caldari Tyrell Corp Veritas Immortalis
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Posted - 2006.09.26 03:50:00 -
[5]
Maybe setup an SSH tunnel back to your home pc and use a remote desktop connectin to play. It might be a bit laggy but should work. search on SSH tunnel to learn how to set this up. Handy for web surfing past your companies proxy server as well. Oh, and dont get caught. I would think most employers might not think subverting their security and bypassing their web filters/proxy servers is very amusing at all. You might even find you have a lot more time on your hands to play Eve.
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Zevrik
Caldari Independent Navy Reserve Kimotoro Directive
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Posted - 2006.09.27 03:46:00 -
[6]
SSH tunnels are good, can get past all their blocks, unless they block port 22 too. If you have a Linux/Unix box at home you could do port forwarding, since I'm guessing they dont block port 80, you could have yer home machine listen on port 80 and forward those connections to the Eve server. Always worked great for playing MUD back in the day. -- Commander Zevrik Obikai Fleet Operations, C.N.S. Letalis Caldari Independent Navy Reserve
Eve on Linux |
Professional Troll
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Posted - 2006.09.28 07:38:00 -
[7]
Just remember, CCP is not responsible for you getting fired.
Look at me! Look at me! |A|T|T|E|N|T|I|O|N|-|W|H|O|R|I|N|G| My Anti-drug. |
CherniyVolk
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Posted - 2006.09.28 22:27:00 -
[8]
Originally by: Grez 26000
How cute. I wonder if this is a veiled reference to 2600?
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BobDoleIn96
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Posted - 2006.10.02 02:09:00 -
[9]
Originally by: CherniyVolk
Originally by: Grez 26000
How cute. I wonder if this is a veiled reference to 2600?
The Windows XP Build number?
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Shilikahn
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Posted - 2006.10.05 20:55:00 -
[10]
Originally by: BobDoleIn96
Originally by: CherniyVolk
Originally by: Grez 26000
How cute. I wonder if this is a veiled reference to 2600?
The Windows XP Build number?
You Wish havent seen that mag in a while
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Taedrin
Gallente Mercatoris Technologies
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Posted - 2006.10.05 21:33:00 -
[11]
I don't think that playing EVE while at work is a good idea, unless you have permission from your boss...
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Ravow
Minmatar Section XIII Tau Ceti Federation
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Posted - 2006.10.06 16:27:00 -
[12]
An SSL Tunnel on port 80 is the perfect solution! Tested in school (block everything except 80 and 53...)
I recommand Linux server with stunnel+nylon. On you windows client, you will need a stunnel client + freecaps (a software designed to use sock proxy with any software that don't support proxy [work with EVE with no performance lost if you have a GOOD ping])
So with this solution, EVE will work on a encrypted channel on port 80. THIS is the ultimate solution for "work" becose the admin can't know what you are doing if he see your encrypted packets...
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Sophise Seksi
Clandestine Vector Freelancer Alliance
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Posted - 2006.10.23 12:16:00 -
[13]
My job has services in place to detect unwanted software, so tunnelling is out of the question for me.
I've set up a VNC server on my home PC and I configured the ports to 80 (for a Java browser client) and 21 for the VNC viewer to connect to.
Since we use VNC at my job to remote into our clients' computers, there's no 'unwanted' software installed on work machines.
There are big downsides though:
Framerate: VNC was never designed to support gaming. Expect to get about 8 frames per minute with the Java client and about double that with the VNC viewer.
Whiteouts: HTTP connections get reset a lot... you're relying on TCP here. This is bad if you're autopiloting in lowsec.
Connection drops: Seldomly, but the server process on my home PC does occasionally crash. Again, if you're moving through a not-so-friendly area, this is bad.
The benefits:
Mining: I used to do quite a bit of mining in a barge (long cycles on strip miners) with this and made a good bit of isk doing so. This was, of course, in high sec and I had drones or corpmates looking out for me.
Administrative: You can move stuff around if you need to, work the market, do some high-sec trading.
And: You can chat with your corpmates, keep tabs on things, and basically everything you would want to do from station.
Again, this isn't an option if you want to run into 0.0 and kill some folk, but it's better than nothing at all. This is probably your safest bet at playing Eve from work without getting into too much trouble. - Download the Eve Backstory eBook
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