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Clarion in general: Poor mans client server package 2002-03-07 -- Michael Gould and Ron Jolda Newsgroups: softvelocity.products.c55ee
> > A potetial customer wants to by my programm (very nice). He has five
> > offices
> > across the country. In any office he wants to look and work on data that is
> > in the other offices.there is no possibility for a common database at one
> > office.
> > What solutions are there for this problem.
> > Can this be done with Clarionet but without internet broker.?
> > How about a VPN ?
> > PCAnywhere ?
Go to www.radmin.com and download Radmin. The package is only $35.00 for a
server and client. It blows the doors off of anything else we've used
including PCAnywhere, VNC and many others. It's basically a poor man's
Citrix and works very well as a remote control program. We purchased a
large amount of "server" licenses so that we can install these on the client
workstations. By passing through a server with a public IP address, we can
get to any workstation in the network if we have the proper security.
Another nice feature is that since this runs on the WinNT/2000 as well, it
can use NT security.
Michael Gould
> You could do this with pcAnywhere - this would allow him to dial up or
> connect via internet to any other office and look at their data and run
> their app.
> The choice comes down to the requirements and the $$$$.
>
> 1. If he just wants to look at the data "after hours" or if he can kick
the
> user off the local computer at any time - simple pcAnywhere.
>
> 2. If he wants to look at the data at any time and does not want higher
> costs then he could put in a "dummy pc" at each office that he could dial
> into with pcAnywhere at any time and look at the data.
>
> 3. The Thin client solution (Terminal Server, CWIC, ClarioNet) comes into
> play when you NEED TO SHARE DATA REAL TIME across people/offices. In this
> fashion, you need to set up one central data server that holds all the
data
> sets and all users need to connect to it - dial up or via internet. They
> can then all share real time data and data changes.
>
> HTH,
> Ron Jolda
>
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