In a nutshell, I'm on a network that blocks non-standard ports including telnet, making it a pain to use DX cluster since I can only access web clients like DXsummit.fi. Before I go down the route of
https://www.dxcluster.co.uk/api A lot of APIs in there. 73 Ria, N2RJ _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mail
http://www.dxscape.com/ http://www.dxsummit.fi/#/ ...73 de Kostas SV1DPI (One of SZ1A) 22/5/2019 12:07 .., Sterling Mann : In a nutshell, I'm on a network that blocks non-standard ports including tel
A number of responses are links to web clusters, but this doesn't meet my requirements - I need a cluster stream that I can integrate with my contest logger over port 80. In other words, I want to be
First, are you sure it is not your computer blocking the port? Second, if you are paying for a service from your isp and not getting it, then it is their problem to fix, not yours. N8vw _____________
Hello, A potential solution would be to order a cheap vps (ramhost.us) and setup a short port forwarding, listening in 80/tcp port and redirecting to the cluster/port you want ;-) ___________________
It is unlikely that you will find one on port 80 because most of these are on home ISPs and nearly all home ISPs block port 80. Spotcollector is the only one Ive seen that pulls from non telnet sourc
I agree Ria. There's a big "if it ain't broke don't fix it" mentality with this, but it's broken in my case and I'm looking to fix it :) I wonder how thing's will change as we ride off into the 21st
Have the same problem (same company network as Sterling). Our company blocks telnet (and ICQ, etc). No chance to access telnet sites via the internet access we are supplied. Too risky for a network w
I believe Sterling is looking for an end-user solution. The problem with running telnet on port 80 is that it is the well-known http port. You can telnet to http and vice versa, but it would not be m
Have any of you tried using a VPN tunnel? 73 de Mike, W1NR _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@contesting.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listin
Usually if a workplace blocks telnet they also block vpn I work at a bank and we lock everything down to an extreme. Of course when you deal with peoples money thats expected. Same goes for sensitive
I would say that in the case of a corporate firewall interfering with connections to the spotting network, the preferred solution is to use a non-corporate computer and put your personal cell phone i
I have found a free VPN that can run using https protocol (and other methods), which means that it cannot be blocked (unless you want to block secure web sites!). I use it a lot for WAN networking of
IIRC, port assignments are just a convention adopted by "the community" back in the 80s. Unless something has changed since I was involved in that fray, there is no enforcement of such conventions. T
Bear in mind that port 80 is blocked by most home ISPs, which is where most DX cluster nodes reside. 73 Ria N2RJ _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list CQ-Contest@con
None of the RFCs are enforced, but yet they are standards. Port 80 telnet servers are blocked by good corporate firewalls, because they look at contention just port. Thats why I mentioned https SoftE
Agreed. The policies change over time. Im on 300 MB consumer cable service. A VPS can be rented for a $1-$3 a month that will run a bunch of ham-related services, so thats the easy way to get open IP
Gerry, Following up on the status of your project. I was at a hamfest recently and talked to a guy about telnet's deprecation and it reminded me of your pub/sub idea. Understandable if bigger fish ca