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muttley
Hi, I've written some week ago, and I re-launch my question, 'cause probably the most of you was in holiday... cool.gif

Does someone know how to bypass a Nat wall?
From outside a network, how is it opossible to reach a PC bypassing the NAT that translate the request in private class of IP such 192.168.0.x kind?

Does somone know if it is possible and if so how? unsure.gif

Hi all
mrBob
use a reverse connection
so instead of installing a server on the remote computer you install a client (which has te functions of the server... dry.gif )
then, at a specified time, the server computer connects to the client computer (the client computer has runs the client whichs acts like a server)
note: the client computer MUST have the client running else you might get an error at the server computer (unless the errors are being filltered by the server program but let's just keep things easy ph34r.gif )
i hope you know what i mean... unsure.gif
i read something about Reverse Telnet orso, never tried it (don't even have it tongue.gif )
enlightnr
Getting through a NAT is easy with a reverse connection, aka Vnc or Netcat.
But getting into a NAT is difficult as there is usually no static ports to enter through.
=k3Rn=
if you can access one host in the network, you try using "remote anything" to get your traffic through the router. have a look at their website : http://www.remote-anything.com/
=k3Rn=
if you can access one host in the network, you try using "remote anything" to get your traffic through the router. have a look at their website : http://www.remote-anything.com/

(filtered) - i am sorry ! i think i am drunk ph34r.gif
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