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Re: Sending Info over the web to a Mac.
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Re: Sending Info over the web to a Mac.


  • Subject: Re: Sending Info over the web to a Mac.
  • From: Jason Bourque <email@hidden>
  • Date: Sun, 06 Jan 2002 10:49:19 -0500

Phil,


What about fire walls, and considerations their?

Thanks,

Jason Bourque



On 1/6/02 10:24 AM, "Phi Sanders" <email@hidden> wrote:

> If you don't know it's address you won't be able to reach it via program
> linking or xml-rpc...
> Static is best, but as long as you know the current IP you should be OK
>
> ~Phi
>
> In a message sent on Sunday, January 6, 2002 @ 10:17 AM, by Jason Bourque :
>
>> Jon,
>>
>> Does the Mac on the receiving end need some specific type of connection?
>> Static IP?
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Jason
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On 1/6/02 1:39 AM, "Jon Pugh" <email@hidden> wrote:
>>
>>> At 2:43 PM -0700 1/5/02, garbanzito wrote:
>>>> at 2002 01 05, 10:31 -0500, they whom i call Jason Bourque wrote:
>>>>> What are my options with sending and maybe receiving information from a
>>>>> Script on one Mac to another over the internet.
>>>>
>>>> if you're running Mac OS X, XML-RPC is built in. it's
>>>> designed for just what you're talking about. though i can't
>>>> give you practical ins & outs, i believe there are examples
>>>> on Apple's scripting pages, and more general info at
>>>> <http://www.xmlrpc.com>.
>>>
>>> Actually, XML-RPC is for when you don't care if the destination is a Mac or
>>> whatever. Just using program linking might be easier if you know the
>>> destination machine is a Mac.
>>>
>>> In that case you write a server applet to talk to on the remote
> machine with
>>> some custom handler, like so:
>>>
>>> on tickleMe elmo
>>> -- laugh, or whatever
>>> say elmo
>>> end tickleMe
>>>
>>> Then on your client use an eppc url to address the event:
>>>
>>> tell app "ServerApplet" of machine "eppc://server.address.or.name/"
>>> tickleMe "Bert hangs out with scum, and I'm not talking about Ernie."
>>> end tell
>>>
>>> Now really, can you get much easier than that?
>>>
>>> Of course, for this to work, the server machine will need to have the File
>>> Sharing control panel set to have Program Linking on and TCP/IP enabled.
>>>
>>> And if you want to avoid the password dialog, you might be able to
>> include the
>>> password in the URL, but I don't guarantee that will work.
>>>
>>> "eppc://username:email@hidden/"
>>>
>>> Probably, a better solution is to just let the keychain handle it.
>> That means
>>> you'll need to prime the machine by logging in once, or script
> unlocking the
>>> keychain, like so:
>>>
>>> tell application "Keychain Scripting"
>>> unlock keychain "garbanzito's Keys" with password "otiznabrag"
>>> quit
>>> end tell
>>>
>>> Good luck.
>>>
>>> Jon
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References: 
 >Re: Sending Info over the web to a Mac. (From: Phi Sanders <email@hidden>)

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