Public bug reported:

Ubuntu 9.04, german version, all updates applied.

Having for a long time problems to connect with VNC from a windows XP
box to Ubuntu with "Entfernter Desktop" configured respectively, today I
had again a look at this tool and found, that (suddenly) in the
configuration panel there are some more informations given:

"Ihr Desktop ist nur über das lokale Netzwerk erreichbar. Auf Ihren
Rechner kann über die Adresse 192.168.1.30 , t30-ubuntu.local
zugegriffen werden."

As I never noticed this information before it was no wonder that I didn't 
succeed in connecting to Ubuntu, since this PC has 2 network interfaces:
1. 192.168.0.30, a 10 Mbit connection to the LAN and to the internet
2. 192.168.1.30 a 100 Mbit connection to a peer box for enhanced file transfer.
Since the "official" network adress was this named in 1., and the given 
node-name was t30, so opening VNC on the windows-system and entering 
192.168.0.30 or "t30" couldnot connect.
Entering the IP given in 2. on the peer box succeeded in establishing an 
VNC-session, but this doesn't work from other boxes on the LAN, beeing in the 
192.168.0.-net: An address 192.168.1.30 cannot be found, since the net 
192.168.1 exists only between Ubuntu and the peer box and none of them are 
configured as routers.

I found no way to change the default-IP-address 2. to that one given in 1.
Furthermore, connection 2 is NOT configured in the network configuration 
("Netzwerkverbindungen" "nm-connection-e";  Ubuntu found itself), there is only 
for 1. an entry present (but in "Geräte - Netzwerkdiagnose" gnome-nettool there 
is the 2. listed as "Ethernet-Schnittstelle (eth1) and 1. as "eth2").

Gruß, Gerhard

** Affects: vino (Ubuntu)
     Importance: Undecided
         Status: New

** Description changed:

  Ubuntu 9.04, german version, all updates applied.
  
  Having for a long time problems to connect with VNC from a windows XP
  box to Ubuntu with "Entfernter Desktop" configured respectively, today I
  had again a look at this tool and found, that (suddenly) in the
  configuration panel there are some more informations given:
  
  "Ihr Desktop ist nur über das lokale Netzwerk erreichbar. Auf Ihren
  Rechner kann über die Adresse 192.168.1.30 , t30-ubuntu.local
  zugegriffen werden."
  
  As I never noticed this information before it was no wonder that I didn't 
succeed in connecting to Ubuntu, since this PC has 2 network interfaces:
  1. 192.168.0.30, a 10 Mbit connection to the LAN and to the internet
- 2. 192.168.1.10 a 100 Mbit connection to a peer box for enhanced file 
transfer.
+ 2. 192.168.1.30 a 100 Mbit connection to a peer box for enhanced file 
transfer.
  Since the "official" network adress was this named in 1., and the given 
node-name was t30, so opening VNC on the windows-system and entering 
192.168.0.30 or "t30" couldnot connect.
  Entering the IP given in 2. on the peer box succeeded in establishing an 
VNC-session, but this doesn't work from other boxes on the LAN, beeing in the 
192.168.0.-net: An address 192.168.1.30 cannot be found, since the net 
192.168.1 exists only between Ubuntu and the peer box and none of them are 
configured as routers.
  
  I found no way to change the defaul-IP-address 2. to that one given in 1.
  Furthermore, connection 2 is NOT configured in the network configuration 
("Netzwerkverbindungen" "nm-connection-e";  Ubuntu found itself), there is only 
for 1. an entry present (but in "Geräte - Netzwerkdiagnose" gnome-nettool there 
is the 2. listed as "Ethernet-Schnittstelle (eth1) and 1 as eth2).
  
  Gruß, Gerhard

** Description changed:

  Ubuntu 9.04, german version, all updates applied.
  
  Having for a long time problems to connect with VNC from a windows XP
  box to Ubuntu with "Entfernter Desktop" configured respectively, today I
  had again a look at this tool and found, that (suddenly) in the
  configuration panel there are some more informations given:
  
  "Ihr Desktop ist nur über das lokale Netzwerk erreichbar. Auf Ihren
  Rechner kann über die Adresse 192.168.1.30 , t30-ubuntu.local
  zugegriffen werden."
  
  As I never noticed this information before it was no wonder that I didn't 
succeed in connecting to Ubuntu, since this PC has 2 network interfaces:
  1. 192.168.0.30, a 10 Mbit connection to the LAN and to the internet
  2. 192.168.1.30 a 100 Mbit connection to a peer box for enhanced file 
transfer.
  Since the "official" network adress was this named in 1., and the given 
node-name was t30, so opening VNC on the windows-system and entering 
192.168.0.30 or "t30" couldnot connect.
  Entering the IP given in 2. on the peer box succeeded in establishing an 
VNC-session, but this doesn't work from other boxes on the LAN, beeing in the 
192.168.0.-net: An address 192.168.1.30 cannot be found, since the net 
192.168.1 exists only between Ubuntu and the peer box and none of them are 
configured as routers.
  
- I found no way to change the defaul-IP-address 2. to that one given in 1.
- Furthermore, connection 2 is NOT configured in the network configuration 
("Netzwerkverbindungen" "nm-connection-e";  Ubuntu found itself), there is only 
for 1. an entry present (but in "Geräte - Netzwerkdiagnose" gnome-nettool there 
is the 2. listed as "Ethernet-Schnittstelle (eth1) and 1 as eth2).
+ I found no way to change the default-IP-address 2. to that one given in 1.
+ Furthermore, connection 2 is NOT configured in the network configuration 
("Netzwerkverbindungen" "nm-connection-e";  Ubuntu found itself), there is only 
for 1. an entry present (but in "Geräte - Netzwerkdiagnose" gnome-nettool there 
is the 2. listed as "Ethernet-Schnittstelle (eth1) and 1. as "eth2").
  
  Gruß, Gerhard

-- 
Cannot change default network connection
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/401098
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