F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Networks Access editing from a distance Support for remote editing features Enable online collaboration tools

Access editing from a distance Support for remote editing features Enable online collaboration tools

Access editing from a distance Support for remote editing features Enable online collaboration tools

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Ipod984
Senior Member
707
12-23-2016, 04:00 PM
#1
You might benefit from setting up a localized VPN on the PC (SoftEther/Hamachi) to connect and then retrieve the drive using standard techniques. Another option is to employ an FTP server, restricting access to specific IP addresses with valid credentials. Neither method offers a complete fix, but both are affordable and can address your problem quickly.
I
Ipod984
12-23-2016, 04:00 PM #1

You might benefit from setting up a localized VPN on the PC (SoftEther/Hamachi) to connect and then retrieve the drive using standard techniques. Another option is to employ an FTP server, restricting access to specific IP addresses with valid credentials. Neither method offers a complete fix, but both are affordable and can address your problem quickly.

M
MattTMW_Plays
Junior Member
3
01-03-2017, 10:55 PM
#2
Exploring a NAS device offers a more robust long-term approach for both security and performance. It avoids direct PC access, reducing exposure to remote threats. Setting up a VPN on the machine would require configuring a client and server, which could complicate things depending on your setup. General VPN speeds are often limited, especially with large file transfers, potentially leading to delays or saturation.
M
MattTMW_Plays
01-03-2017, 10:55 PM #2

Exploring a NAS device offers a more robust long-term approach for both security and performance. It avoids direct PC access, reducing exposure to remote threats. Setting up a VPN on the machine would require configuring a client and server, which could complicate things depending on your setup. General VPN speeds are often limited, especially with large file transfers, potentially leading to delays or saturation.

C
CyberPhoenix
Member
167
01-04-2017, 03:21 AM
#3
VPNs such as PIA serve distinct goals. Using a VPN connects you to your coworker’s internet speed, but only within your own network and the routers along the way. It essentially builds a private LAN over the public internet. For those new to networking, setting this up can be tricky—understanding the steps and adjustments needed is challenging. Above Hamchi, the plug-and-play VPN offers ease, though in terms of performance and safety, more advanced options exist. The choice depends on how much effort you’re willing to invest; with a basic setup you can get started for around $200 using simple plug-and-play routers that require minimal configuration.
C
CyberPhoenix
01-04-2017, 03:21 AM #3

VPNs such as PIA serve distinct goals. Using a VPN connects you to your coworker’s internet speed, but only within your own network and the routers along the way. It essentially builds a private LAN over the public internet. For those new to networking, setting this up can be tricky—understanding the steps and adjustments needed is challenging. Above Hamchi, the plug-and-play VPN offers ease, though in terms of performance and safety, more advanced options exist. The choice depends on how much effort you’re willing to invest; with a basic setup you can get started for around $200 using simple plug-and-play routers that require minimal configuration.

T
Trokxy
Junior Member
5
01-04-2017, 03:55 AM
#4
Thank you for your feedback. I'll examine those VPN-style options further.
T
Trokxy
01-04-2017, 03:55 AM #4

Thank you for your feedback. I'll examine those VPN-style options further.