Hi there,
Not really too sure if this is the right location for the question, but the internet section wouldn't really yield the type of response I'm looking for.
Basically I have a Radius server, which requires each remote site to authorise against every 10 seconds. The software which I use on the radius server only allows IP addresses to be input and can't be changed to use DNS addresses.
The remote sites all have dynamic IP addresses which change, causing me to have update the radius server. The remote sites are all running DYNDNS names so I always know that I can connect in remotely no matter what.
The only solution to my problem I can think of is to somehow do the following;
Remote site > DYNDNS > Static IP DNS lookup > Radius Server.
: 10.4.50.1 > site1.domain.com > 182.55.33.33 > Radius Server auth check on 182.55.33.33.
If the IP address changes:
: 88.3.53.4 > site1.domain.com > 182.55.33.33 > Radius Server auth check on 182.55.33.33.
Does anyone know of a solution which would allow a static IP address to always route to a DYNDNS address? This would need to allow 2 way traffic.
Not really too sure if this is the right location for the question, but the internet section wouldn't really yield the type of response I'm looking for.
Basically I have a Radius server, which requires each remote site to authorise against every 10 seconds. The software which I use on the radius server only allows IP addresses to be input and can't be changed to use DNS addresses.
The remote sites all have dynamic IP addresses which change, causing me to have update the radius server. The remote sites are all running DYNDNS names so I always know that I can connect in remotely no matter what.
The only solution to my problem I can think of is to somehow do the following;
Remote site > DYNDNS > Static IP DNS lookup > Radius Server.
: 10.4.50.1 > site1.domain.com > 182.55.33.33 > Radius Server auth check on 182.55.33.33.
If the IP address changes:
: 88.3.53.4 > site1.domain.com > 182.55.33.33 > Radius Server auth check on 182.55.33.33.
Does anyone know of a solution which would allow a static IP address to always route to a DYNDNS address? This would need to allow 2 way traffic.