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&gt;&gt;Deleted and points NOT refunded as you have ignored the expert suggestion<br />
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y waste 100 points ;)
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>>Deleted and points NOT refunded as you have ignored the expert suggestion

y waste 100 points ;)

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We have machines that are connected to each other by a wire. One &nbsp;(A) is on the web and the other(B) is conected as a class C subnet of the machine on the web. Another machine (C) is a class C network of (B). We need to pass data from one to the other. any idea as to how to do this. All major ports would be closed in B and C like 80, 21 , 23 etc.<br />
<br />
My options are<br />
TCP/IP socket communoication - request a special port XXX to be opened<br />
RMI but this runs on HTTP <br />
....<br />
anything else<br />
Looking forward for your sugestions<br />

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We have machines that are connected to each other by a wire. One  (A) is on the web and the other(B) is conected as a class C subnet of the machine on the web. Another machine (C) is a class C network of (B). We need to pass data from one to the other. any idea as to how to do this. All major ports would be closed in B and C like 80, 21 , 23 etc.

My options are
TCP/IP socket communoication - request a special port XXX to be opened
RMI but this runs on HTTP 
....
anything else
Looking forward for your sugestions


Data communicationb between computers

The variety of Linux distributions creates myriad issues relating to configuration and operations when computers are networked, not the least of which is the use of various network management applications, some of which are included with specific distributions, while others are standalone applications.