Hello,
do I understand right? VNC doesn4t work through a proxy server?
I have a similar problem. Enabling bypass proxy using LAN it marches.
Steffen
-Urspr|ngliche Nachricht-
Von: James Weatherall
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ;
Gesendet: Mittwoch, 8. Dezember 2004 21:14
Betreff: RE: VN
Oh, yeah... VNC by itself is NOT encrypted in any way. I use the method you
describe to connect to my machine at home from work... and I'm reasonably
certain that 1) My boss can't see what I'm doing and 2) No one is
sniffing my VNC traffic and there's no strangers connecting to my VNC
server. BTW,
hmmm, let's see. i know my web traffic is going through our local proxy
server, but i have some ibm contractors sitting next to me who get to the
internet without going through our local proxy server. i'm not sure how the
ftp traffic is getting routed, as i'm just doing that through the comman
Hi there,
One thing that occurred to me, reading some of the replies to your question,
is that some companies don't *actually* allow traffic out to the Internet.
Instead, all HTTP/HTTPS/FTP, etc passes through an internal proxy server -
they don't allow any internal machines to connect directly to
Michael,
UltraVNC was based on the old VNC 3.3 system, which was released under the
GPL, so if those pieces of software are based on it then the authors are
obliged to make the source code available to anyone to whom they have made
the binaries available.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> There ar
Heh... well, I'm sure I'll be here if you change your mind. I'm sure the
other gentleman will probably be here as well. If www.gotomyvnc.com works,
but you still can't get through on port 443, you might give one of us a
shout.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Or SSH?
-Original Message-
From: William Hooper [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, December 08, 2004 2:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OpenSSL and VNC4
Michael Kimbell said:
> Is anyone aware of any versions/patches of vnc that use the OpenSSL (or
> any other free SSL l
Michael Kimbell said:
> Is anyone aware of any versions/patches of vnc that use the OpenSSL (or
> any other free SSL libraries) libraries for data stream encryption?
Is using stunnel an option?
--
William Hooper
___
VNC-List mailing list
[EMAIL PROTEC
i really appreciate the private offers to check my ip address from you guys.
i'm going to go ahead and decline though - i'm sure you understand. i'm going
to move the VNC listening port to 443 tonight when i get home and test that
since i know that's available outbound from my work. i'd be wi
Is anyone aware of any versions/patches of vnc that use the OpenSSL (or any
other free SSL libraries) libraries for data stream encryption?
There was an old thread from 2003 that a guy from MIT did some kind of patch
but the file is no longer located at
ftp://ftp.pyx.ch/pub/vnc/setupex.exe
I'm a
I'll make the same offer here... I access my linux box at home through VNC,
but the VNC port is tunneled through SSH, so although I *could* post my
public IP and no one could get a VNC response from my system, I'm not going
to. :-) But if you email me, I'll test it from where I am (our firewall at
msledge-at-bellsouth.net |Lists| wrote:
is there something else i have to enable on my router/firewall
besides just simple port forwarding?
i have a pretty good grasp of the basics here and as far as i can
tell everything's setup properly.
A couple of ideas:
To aid in debugging and troubleshooting
MSLedge:
Heya. Keep in mind that there are two firewalls in your
situation: one protecting your home LAN, and another protecting
your work LAN. You've got the one at home setup correctly it would
seem, since ftp and http work. But those are "common" services:
many workplace firewalls allow
I don't understand your web pages. It is not clear how to send a
question To the forum. Our company is evaluating using VNC to connect to
remote PCs in order to support them. I used the previous version 3.7?
and it was working without some options such as automatic loading.
Before I got into it i
Off hand, I'd say probably not. You're 100% positive you have VNC Server up
and running on your machine at home? If so, I'd say you're probably blocked
by a firewall at work. Next test would be to try telnetting to your external
IP from your home machine and see what you get. If it works, then you'
here's what i got:
C:\>telnet xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 5800
Connecting To xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx 5800...Could not open connection to the host, on
port 5800: Connect failed
it doesn't say timed out, but connect failed. is this the same thing? did
this get out of my corporate network?
>
> From: John Aldri
Telnet 5800 and see if you get any response. If you
get *any* response, chances are you're making it outside of your corporate
LAN. If you *don't* get anything (anything other than "connection timed out"
that is) then you are not getting out of your LAN.
John
-Original Message-
Fr
Yeah. I keep forgetting about TS since we don't use it here. OTOH, it seems
from past readings of this and the Tight-VNC list, that TS and VNC (of any
flavor, AFAIK) don't "play well" together. Maybe that will change. Don't
know. I, for one, would love it if VNC on Windoze became more line VNC on
*
are you saying that there may be a firewall at work not letting the VNC traffic
out onto the Internet? I know http traffic goes through a proxy server but not
sure about ftp traffic. are you thinking that i'm not getting outside of my
corporate network? is there any easy way to troubleshoot t
Nick Bruton said:
[snip]
>> I have added the Load "vnc" to my XF86Config file and added the
>> passwordfile option but cannot connect to machine.name:0
>>
>> All I get is .
>>
>>
>> main: unable to connect to host: Connection refused (111)
[snip]
> x0vncserver -passwordfile=/h
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
[snip]
> now, when i try to access vnc, i get an error. it just hangs for a
> minute and then i get "unable to connect to host: Connection timed out
> (10060). the java web client doesn't work either. i know the server's
> up and running b/c i can web/ftp to it.
The same
John Aldrich wrote:
With MS Windows, you are controlling the local console. That's just the way
things work. Windows is designed to be used by a single user at a time.
'Course you can do other things, like print, share files, etc off that
machine at the same time, but only one person can be activel
Hi,
I'm running realvnc 4 (the current vession obtained from the realvnc website)
on Slackware 10.0 (Linux 2.6.7) and am getting vnc server crashes particularly
when using eclipse. I would suspect that it's not eclipse per-se, but rather
some way in which eclipse interacts with X so this probably
The only difference I've seen is using Terminal Services with Windows 2003
Server. More than one person can "use" the computer at a time, just like *nix
systems.
-Brad
>>> John Aldrich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 12/08/04 08:48AM >>>
With MS Windows, you are controlling the local console. That's just
Just a bit more info
If I do
x0vncserver -passwordfile=/home/ccnjb/.vnc/passwd
it works ok although a little slowly so at least I know it should work
Nick
--On Wednesday, December 08, 2004 11:45:50 + Nick Bruton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to a
i have vnc running on a windows 2003 server on my home network. the internal
ip address of this box at home is 192.168.1.10. i did a standard install of
the latest download of vnc server so it's listening on port 5900 while the java
http server is listening on port 5800. i have the windows fi
With MS Windows, you are controlling the local console. That's just the way
things work. Windows is designed to be used by a single user at a time.
'Course you can do other things, like print, share files, etc off that
machine at the same time, but only one person can be actively "using" the
PC. Un
Hi,
I am trying to allow remote access to my running session on :0 without
success.
I have added the Load "vnc" to my XF86Config file and added the
passwordfile option but cannot connect to machine.name:0
All I get is .
main: unable to connect to host: Connection refused (
We're trying to use VMWare under a VNC session over Linux. We've
discovered that VMWare works way better, when the keycodes sent to
VMWare are similar to what you get with a vanilla X-server.
We've discovered using xev, that when we use VNC with vnc4server, the
keycodes generated e.g. by hittin
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