When I am at work I would like to check that balance on my debitcard through my banks online services.
But to access this there needs to be installed Java on my workstation. But my employer doesn't want to have Java on their machines so I can't access my bank online service.
My question is there a website like the websites which offers anonymous surfing where the service I am looking for offers Java so I get access to my banking services???
Unfortunately, Java runs purely on the client machine, so it's not possible in the manner you request. The only way I could see it being possible is if you actually browsed the site on a remote connection. Do you leave your home PC on? If so, maybe it's worth setting up Remote Desktop, or Logmein (or similar).
Related
Does anyone know how to make a website that can only be viewed by an android phone? Like how the iPhone has websites only viewable by iPhones & iPod Touches? If you do can you post a tutorial on how it could be done? Thanks
Check the "User-Agent" from the HTTP request.
Short php code that switch the site (not tested, should work)
PHP:
<?php
if(preg_match("/android/", $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']))
{
header('Location: androidSite.php');
}
else
{
header('Location: normalSite.php');
}
?>
Or you use getBrowser()
And then you have just to fit the design of the design or do what you want
The only way to actually stop non-android devices from accessing the website is to force the android users to install an android-only plugin to be installed in the browser (not supported by default browser) or to use a custom browser. Said plugin will authenticate with your service using only-you-know credentials, thus preventing any non-android device from accessing it. The user agent is REALLY REALLY simple to fake.
lbcoder said:
The only way to actually stop non-android devices from accessing the website is to force the android users to install an android-only plugin to be installed in the browser (not supported by default browser) or to use a custom browser. Said plugin will authenticate with your service using only-you-know credentials, thus preventing any non-android device from accessing it. The user agent is REALLY REALLY simple to fake.
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Click to collapse
If you want to be absolute about it, it would not be outside the realm of possibility to reverse engineer the authentication output of the hypothesized plugin and create a workaround. Furthermore, as the plugin would likely be an arm binary library, there's probably not that much preventing it from being run (reasonably) on any arm-based system.
user-agent is probably (i'm guessing) enough for what the OP has in mind.
Here you can generate your own script:
http://detectmobilebrowsers.mobi/
For example: iPhone devices redirect to ebay for buying a android device
and Android Browsers comes in.
PHP:
include('mobile_device_detect.php');
mobile_device_detect('http://shop.ebay.com/i.html?_nkw=android&_armrs=1&_from=&_ipg=','http://website.com/android.html',false,false,false,false,false,false);
Download the PHP script for non commercial sites here:
http://detectmobilebrowsers.mobi/#download
It may be possible to reverse engineer it (not necessarily in case it is actually well designed), but even if it is, it would be non-trivial, even if implemented by an idiot. Changing the UA *is* trivial, even to a complete moron.
And who says it has to be an arm binary library? Maybe go with something in javadroid instead.... and link it to the device IMEI... using a time-based crypto function that only runs on your server, i.e. device --> server crypto service --> device with magic enabler key --> web server authentication. You can make something REALLY MESSY that nobody would bother to reverse, and something that can only run in android (i.e. dalvik). Sure dalvik can be run on other 'nix systems, but by doing so, they become quasi-droid anyways...
jashsu said:
If you want to be absolute about it, it would not be outside the realm of possibility to reverse engineer the authentication output of the hypothesized plugin and create a workaround. Furthermore, as the plugin would likely be an arm binary library, there's probably not that much preventing it from being run (reasonably) on any arm-based system.
user-agent is probably (i'm guessing) enough for what the OP has in mind.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I want to organize twenty-four-hour local network monitoring. Could you tell me about such program? The program has to ping hosts and save results in files on hard drive for viewing.
Ping program
Try to use such ping utility, it works well! This is website pingassist.com
Do you have a web server?
If you have a web server that you can install software on then my advice would be to install one of the numerous monitoring applications that are out there. You can then monitor any problems via your phone either through the browser or by the app sending email alerts.
Nagios is one of the better known ones but I find it too complicated & overkill for my needs. The "Better than Free (BTF)" edition of Big Brother (bb4.com) is old and not actively maintained but simple yet powerful. Comes in both Windows and Linux flavours. That's just two of a large number.
Any such app will allow you to do much more than just ping tests.
Hope that helps.
If like me you leave your phone in another part of the house/building or forget to take it with you, then this app is for you.
Remote phone access
Remotely Control Your Phone from Computer
RemotePhoneAccess is a reliable application providing fast and secure remote access to your Android smartphone. It uses the latest technology of google C2DM (Cloud to Device Messaging). The app doesn't poll to any server avoiding extra battery usage.
Simply install the app from the market on your phone login with your google account and activate privelidges.
From your browser on tablet/computer visit www.remotephoneaccess.com
login using same google account
goto android management
and click update.
You now have access to your phone. Pay the extra few dollars and you can also send sms using your phones plan.
Works good... I will try paid option in few days...
Nice app, now I can forget my phone athome and still be able to use it (limited, no voice, but hey, better than nothing!!!!)
Xoomed with my Motorola
Just downloaded on Photon CM9 ICS ROM, will report back after some use.
MoPhoACTV Initiative
Just so you guys think about this: privacy-wise this is a huge red flag.
Administrator rights on your phone with remote access through a web app.
The app devs don't have any kind of privacy policy posted.
C2dm if badly coded can be a privacy nightmare.
does any one knows an Android app which provides mobile to mobile remote access same like pc to pc by teamviewer?
jennyforex3 said:
does any one knows an Android app which provides mobile to mobile remote access same like pc to pc by teamviewer?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I use DroidMote server on my Xoom and connect to it with the client. Works fine as a remote but I don't think it does remote screen access.
Search the Market for a VNC server app. I'm sure there will be one. You'd then be able to connect via any VNC client. Probably need root though.
yes, you can try our new app, VMLite VNC Server, it allows you to fully control and view your phone from a PC, so you can use external keyboard and mouse to become more productive. It works on all android devices, from Eclair to Jelly Bean, rooting is NOT required.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.vmlite.vncserver&hl=en
jennyforex3 said:
does any one knows an Android app which provides mobile to mobile remote access same like pc to pc by teamviewer?
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Click to collapse
Here is my scenario:
I have several locations that expose resources to over the public network for the purpose of monitoring (cameras, networks, etc.).
I secure access using multiple layers. In addition to the standard user name and login, I also do a reverse DNS check on my firewall to make sure the traffic is coming from either another one of my locations or my mobile phone. To accomplish this on my phone, I would need a dynamic DNS update client for my phone.
I know I can accomplish this by visiting the website and forcing an update, but I would rather have it automated.
Thanks in advance for your help,
Mike
The protocol isn't very complicated, so you could whip up such an app pretty easily if there isn't already one in the store. On the other hand, it's not the kind of thing most people would find useful. Even leaving aside the fact that Dyn just killed their free accounts, it's usually aimed at servers (game servers, remote desktop/ssh servers, VPN servers, home web servers, etc.) and one doesn't generally run a server on their phone.
Hi everybody,
Let's say I have 20 RPis each located in different cities. I want to be able to monitor them, transfer files to/from them, control them, etc. remotely and securely from my office.
I searched for possible solutions in the past few days, and found the following solutions:
1. Port Forwarding
2. VPN
3. Using some 3rd party websites like RealVNC, Remote3.it, TeamViewer, etc.
As I've understood, the port forwarding is the least secure solution in this list. Also, 3rd party websites have limits on the number of Pis you can access in free versions. Besides, they are not open source, so you cannot design your desired monitoring system/interface based on them. Hence, the VPN seems a better solution all in all.
As for the VPN, I searched the net a lot, but in most of the relevant tutorials, the RPi is the server, and the PC is the client. There's no problem in being so, until you have only 1 RPi to remotely access to.
Now here are my questions:
1. If I want to remotely access to 20 RPis in different locations and monitor them from 1 PC, what configuration shall I use !? 20 VPN servers + 1 client !? How is this possible !? Or shall I change the configuration to 1 server + 20 clients !? If so, how shall I do that !?
2. Are there any other methods for remote access to RPis securely from the office!? (else than those 3 ones listed above)?
Thanks.
RealVNC works pretty good, im using it on a couple of my Pi's running Raspbian Jessie to monitor cameras.
I'd prefer port forwarding with password-login disabled and only use key-based login. Then config all the Pi's in your ssh config file to login via ssh [email protected], ssh [email protected] and so on.
If port forwarding is a problem I fancy the solution of using autossh to connect all your Pi's to a central server. You can then use this central server as a reverse SSH proxy to connect to each Pi using ports local to the central server. This works even if you have no access to port forwarding and even if the IPs to the Pi's are changed.
Well look here! There's an existing thread covering this
https://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?t=2195040
What about Teamviewer on RPI?
pages.teamviewer.com/published/raspberrypi