Quoting Adam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Thank You s much!!
> I got the program but how can I use it with TightVNC to access my computer
> on campus? Thank you s much! You don't know how much this means to me.
> :-)
>
Hmm... are you trying to access a PC at home *from* campus or the other way
a
On Wednesday 16 August 2006 07:39 pm, you wrote:
> Do you know of a program that I can use to tunnel out that I can keep on my
> flash drive that does not require me to actually install the program on the
> computer? Thanks!
>
Sure: PuTTY should do the trick. It's an SSH client. Use this version,
The problem is that to port forward, you have to define a specified Local IP
.. so, say I will use RealVNC only on one access point, that access point
will need to know what IP the laptop is going to have even before it's
assigned, otherwise the port forward setup won't work.
Of course my fear is
You have two issues with this problem; finding out your VNC server's
(laptop's) IP address, and port forwarding.
You can use a dynamic DNS service, ie. DynDNS.com et al. to keep track of
your IP - you get a DNS name from them (ie. mydomain.dyndns.com), you
install their client on your laptop, then
We've been having an error message pop up when the computer boots up, about
WinVNC.exe not being able to locate a dll, specifically VNCHooks.dll.
It looks like we have both WinVNC v.3.3.3 and RealVNC free edition 4.1.1
installed. The RealVNC 4.1.1 is the one that starts on its own at boot up,
and
So, have used the RealVNC successfully on a number of sites; usually using
port forwarding on various PC's connected through routers, including
wirelessly.
Question: How to configure a laptop to receive port forwarded traffic via
wireless router and continue to have access to public wireless servi
