Hi Ken
Shouting out from Brukerland, what you need is essentially watching the
ICON queue, then IconNMR implements a built-in embedded web server that can
be accessed via any web browser. There are different levels of access
control you can implement, all the way upto stopping a given experiment
and starting. Depends on how much power you want to leave in the hands of
users.
The HTTPS:// version listens on Port 8016 and what I will do is just
type a URL such as
"
https://rajannmr.chem.washington.edu:8016"
(in this dummy example, 'rajannmr' is the NMR host name and the rest is the
domain name of your organization. Substitute, accordingly).
Now, you have to install CA and host specific certificates for the HTTPS to
work properly. That's at the Linux level sysadmin chore. Bruker used to
generate their own 'localized' CA and hostspecific certificates but they
have deprecated this for quite some time now - a good move from security
point of view.
Well, if you are super confident that your IT is taking care of your basic
security i.e. by providing you a non-routable IPv4 address such as
10.x.x.x. or 196.x.x.x. then, you might go with the non-secure
"
http://myhost.mydomain.edu:8015. But, it is highly discouraged in this
day and age to run a webserver that listens without encryption.
Have fun !
Best Regards
Raj
On Tue, Nov 5, 2024 at 11:02 AM Kenneth Sharp-Knott wrote:
> Hi Everyone,
>
> My facility houses Bruker, Agilent/Varian and JEOL systems which operate
> in a queued walkup fashion. It has been requested that users be able to
> remotely view these queues so that they don't have to walk all the way down
> the lab to see which instruments are immediately available. (Did that
> sound snarkish?)
>
> I'm curious if any of you have implemented anything like this? I know
> that ICON, VnmrJ, and Delta can all be remotely accessed, but frankly
> I've never implemented this. My fear is that each of these solutions would
> require students to install the vendors NMR software to be able to
> accomplish this. I would prefer a one size fits all solution. Something
> like VNC? I'd rather not have to help 200 incoming and outgoing students
> annually get 3 different NMR software systems installed and running on
> their laptops....
>
> Best
>
> Ken Sharp-Knott
> Manager of Analytical Services and the NMR Facility
> Department of Chemistry
> Virginia Tech
>
> (540)267-6502 (Cell)
> (540)231-0885 (Office)
>
>
>
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