Gotowebinar ##TOP## Download Offline Installer

Since SW isn't able to do an automatic update of a minor version (I wish it would, rather than having to download the installer and upgrade), I'm almost certain in saying that it won't just blow away the current installation without requiring you upgrade it manually. Whether it will stop working remains to be seen, but hopefully resetting the count will solve that :-)

a scan detail would be great, since hey! we are IT techs and Sys Admin!, we know that! and it would be useful to know for any problem we encounter in the scan. i know the new UI is easier and faster and in my opinion i like it, have some bugs but nothing to worry (like the unkown devices, and sayin that unknown device is offline but is online when pinging it), but it would be great to have an event log for every device scanned (make a pop up window or another tab in device details) and all the steps SW made (commands or at least a summary) to access and obtain that info.

Gotowebinar Download Offline Installer

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So you have used Teamviewer to support remote servers? Or workstations, or both? Did I use it as the only solution for logging on or did you still have alternatives? And how many different clients are we talking about? How long did you use it? Do you still use it today for maintaining remote servers?

As for NoIp, DynDNS and similar solutions. Well, I have tried that option a few years (Now I think of it, might be 7 years ago or something, times goes fast) ago at one particular client as a stopgap solution when the landline went out because of the cable been severed by an excavator. (Took a full two days to repair) I managed to get a 4G router onsite within a few hours, changed the external DNS records for some of the on-premises services to the new ip address. The 4G router was, at my request, in passthrough mode. Now I was told by the supplier of the 4G router this 4G router and it's connection was of the dynamic ip type, so I figured that when it changed I would need to login to the router behind the 4G router by using the new ip and port we normally used with ASDM (Cisco), and after that adjust the external dns hostnames to the new ip ath the hosters webportal. Problem was, no staff of the client in question was onsite there at the time at anytime, this just being one of their locations and one rarely visited by their workers, let alone at night or in the evening. I also found out the ASA 5505 we had onsite there didn't support DynDNS. So, as another temporary solution, I placed a Draytek Vigor Router (2860 IIRC) behind the 4G router and tried to setup DynDNS.

Long story eh?

Anyways: It never worked correctly. During setup everything worked ok, We were able to connect the Draytek tot dyn.com with the paid account we created. But when the ip address changed (And boy did it change. There were a few more power outages due to digging, we weren't able to place the 4G router in the server room behind the UPS due to cable length of the 4G antenna, at one time the router just reconnected to the cellular network for unknown reasons and at one point some construction worker cut the tie-wraps holding our 4G antenna and threw it asside on the roof we had placed it, which dropped the connection.) DynDNS never worked like it supposed to. The DrayTek router came back online, but was apparantly never able (blocked by the 4G router?) to communicate the new ip address through the 4G router to dyn.com. (In the end, we used a 1 min interval and even tried Wireshark on location to check if packages were getting through, which they were.)

So, that whole 2-day clusterSNAFU was something that had turned out somewhat worse then expected, an not only as far as DynDNS goes. The upside was, the client finally agreed to move the servers to a datacenter like we had been advising for years. ;-)

Being the "I-wanna-know-why" guy I am, I tried DynDNS again a few months later, on the Ziggo (Dutch Cable Internet company) Cisco EPC3925 modemrouter in my home. I was rebooting my router everyday and even kept it offline for several hours or even days when it would't be needed for some time, but it still took a few weeks before I finally noticed that my ip address had changed. And? Same thing again. During setup it had worked. Afterwards, when it really mattered, it didn't.

My conclusion at the time? The pro equipment (ASA5505) doesn't support it, and on the home and/or small business equipment it doesn't work correctly, or at least, reliably.

After that and inside my head, I ritually burned DynDNS and the likes as a valid option for any serious IT technician, so to speak.

However, I might give it another shot. Provided that the routers coming with the new fibre subscriptions for both clients support DynDNS. (With the "Lite"/semi-consumer variants, my experience is using the router supplied by the provider is part of the deal most of the time. You can't use another router.) As for testing, aside from my home almost every client we have has a fixed ip connection. I'll be on the lookout for "victims" with dynamic IP connections and Dyn-dns supporting routers for the coming months.

Having said that, for the current two clients that timeframe is to short. They already are a week behind the deadline for ordering at the supplier of these new fibre connections.

I'll keep advising them to go for the 500/500 option with fixed ip. I spoke one of the clients today, and he agreed 500/500 with fixed ip is probably the way to go. That's the client with the on premise servers with their main application on it. A fixed IP is a must for them and the application won't be moved to the cloud for the coming years.

As for the other client: I will advice the same. Should he still choose the 100/100 dynamic ip connection, I will advice TeamViewer as a option, DynDNS as an alternative if Teamviewer doesn't work right and upgrading the connection to fixed ip (which most ISP's gladly do without any extra costs, which leads me to believe margins on connections like these are quite liberal) as a last resort if DynDNS doesn't work as expected, too.

-You mention Splashtop supports MFA (2FA). Does that include 2FA via HMAC shared secret keys combined with TOTP? (For instance: Google Authenticator)

-Are there client and host apps for smartphone, tablet and so on?

-Does it support biometric authentication? (At least for opening the app on a mobiel device)

-Can we also remotely access android and/or IOS hosts with Splashtop?

-Are PC's running the Windows Server OS family officially supported, as client and/or as host?

-Does it also has a variant without an an installer? Similar to TeamViewerQS?

-Can users remote into any device from a central (web)page on which all computers and other devices with Splashtop registered to that account are shown without entering any further password if we choose to?

-Can Splashtop hosts be assigned to multiple users under the same subscription. (So that user 1 can access hosts a and c, whilst user 2 can access hosts b and d)

-Can Splashtop hosts be assigned to multiple from different organisations/subscriptions? (So that a host that needs to be permanently accesible to admins from two different organizations both using Splashtop can both login on the same host) Granted, this isn't a problem right now, but it could be if Splashtop gains popularity. It's a problem we encounter with TeamViewer.