jks

Another round of security and memory handling fixes.

Some fixes that should mostly eliminate the sudden shifting/tearing of the FAX display (this is different from the skew/slant correction adjustment that still needs to be added).

A new right-click / right-button menu containing items that were only accessible on hard-to-remember keyboard shortcuts (database lookups, passband restore, etc.)

If you're the Kiwi's admin, a new graphically-assisted way of setting the manual ADC clock calibration if you're not using GPS cal. See config tab of admin page for instructions.

Another round of security and memory handling fixes.

Some fixes that should mostly eliminate the sudden shifting/tearing of the FAX display (this is different from the skew/slant correction adjustment that still needs to be added).

A new right-click / right-button menu containing items that were only accessible on hard-to-remember keyboard shortcuts (database lookups, passband restore, etc.)

If you're the Kiwi's admin, a new graphically-assisted way of setting the manual ADC clock calibration if you're not using GPS cal. See config tab of admin page for instructions.

Another round of security and memory handling fixes.

Some fixes that should mostly eliminate the sudden shifting/tearing of the FAX display (this is different from the skew/slant correction adjustment that still needs to be added).

A new right-click / right-button menu containing items that were only accessible on hard-to-remember keyboard shortcuts (database lookups, passband restore, etc.)

If you're the Kiwi's admin, a new graphically-assisted way of setting the manual ADC clock calibration if you're not using GPS cal. See config tab of admin page for instructions.

The network tab has a new dialog to help check that the Kiwi can be reached by the URL setup in the previous step. This also checks that the external port in your router has been successfully opened to let Internet users contact the Kiwi. This can be used to help debug problems with incorrect setting of the router NAT entry or port blocking by the ISP.

Good afternoon. I was hoping you could relay a group message to all those currently providing remote access on SDR.hu

“I would like to extend my deep appreciation to all the remote providers. The service you provide has given me countless hours of enjoyment. Unfortunately, I am not in a position to purchase my own equipment. Possibly, one day in the future.

The remote providers continue the amateur radio enthusiast’s exemplary commitment to public service.

Thanks again for providing this wonderful service. The time, not to mention expense, required to provide this service, has not gone unnoticed.”

rickf

Hilliard, OH, USA

If your public ip is static (unchanging) then yes, you can use that in the domain name/ip address field on the sdr.hu tab of the admin page. If your ISP provides you a dynamic public ip then you have to use a DDNS service as we describe here: http://kiwisdr.com/quickstart/index.html#id-net-duc Some people who own their own domain use that domain name, or a sub-domain, in place of a hardcoded ip address.

There should be no risk to your LAN (I know, famous last words etc.) When you modify the NAT settings on your router to re-direct port 8073 packets from your public ip address to the local ip address of the Kiwi that should be all that is allowed. There should be no other inbound connections possible, like to other computers and/or ports. On the Kiwi, accesses to port 8073 only transfer files associated with the Kiwi user interface and setup communication with the Kiwi server (i.e. audio and waterfall). There is nothing else that should be a risk. The Kiwi server might have its own security problems (it has in the past) where an attacker could crash it or change the configuration. But this should be confined to the Kiwi software alone and not a threat to your LAN.