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SituIP

A real address in the network you need

When you beam out, your device gets a SituIP: an address inside that network. The machines there answer you as if you were plugged in.

Your home network · 192.168.2.0/24Your phoneanywhereBeam out · direct · encryptedYou192.168.2.47your SituIPRouter192.168.2.1Home PC192.168.2.10NAS192.168.2.5Printer192.168.2.20leases .47 to you
Your phone, anywhere, gets 192.168.2.47 in your home network. Everything there keeps its usual address.
Where the address comes from

Three sources, tried in order

1 · DHCP

From the router

Awacino asks the network's own router for a lease (DHCP). The router knows the address and will not give it to anyone else.

2 · LAN

A free address

If the router does not answer, a free address is picked from the network's own range, at the top where routers rarely lease.

3 · Subnet

A private address

If your own network uses the same range, or there is no network to lend, you get a private 100.64.x.x address instead.

Why it matters

Nothing to rewrite

Same addresses as on site

The engineer types what the manual says: the PLC, the NAS, the printer.

Your own clients

RDP, VNC, SSH, SMB, databases and web interfaces work unchanged.

No admin approval

No subnet router, no route for an admin to approve before it works.

Get your first SituIP

Install Awacino on one device in the network, then tap Beam out.