Michael,
Michael Roland wrote:
> I guess you must have installed Win2k ICS then.
> To open vnc ports to the public you need to do the following:
> - open the properties of the dialup connection
> - click on the "shared use" tab (5th one; I don't know its
> english title)
> - on the bott
Hallo!
To be honest, I have no idea :-/ [..] no special software
[..] installed. [..] configured all the natural way [..]
something like that in Win2K, no ? I forgot it all... [..]
I guess you must have installed Win2k ICS then.
To open vnc ports to the public you need to do the following:
Hi again,
Thanks for the VNC config procedure for Win2K.
I believe that I did already this way of installing.
however, I suppose I have an other version of VNC since it's calling
RealVNC. Also entering a password was only possible during installation
process. I don't see any menuitem -Administrat
Hi,
Michael Roland wrote:
> Hallo!
>
>> Since I connect to the net with a shared dialup connection,
>> I installed all (server and viewer) to the machine with the
>> modem, but the results are the same.
>
> How do you share the dialup? Software router? If yes, have you opened
> port 5900 (5900+DIS
Hallo!
Since I connect to the net with a shared dialup connection,
I installed all (server and viewer) to the machine with the
modem, but the results are the same.
How do you share the dialup? Software router? If yes, have you opened port
5900 (5900+DISPLAY#)?
--
Michael Roland
ICQ:62118718
h
Jan:
Hello! Doesn't sound like too much is wrong, unless you
simply forgot to *start* the VNC service after installing it. :)
Or, possibly, you didn't install it correctly on Win2kPro; it can
be a tricky thing to get right. Try this procedure:
-
FLOYD RUSSELL'S GENERIC WIN2K VN
Hi,
There is some new...
> Ok, I've got my account at NO-IP, created a host and installed the
> DUC to update my IP on every dialup. All is fine so far.
> I installed VNC server and viewer on a W2000Pro machine and the
> viewer on a notebook (W98). There is no firewall or other stuff.
> Both setu
Hi,
Scott C. Best wrote:
> Again, though, let's just get the basic
> connectivity going first, they we can worry about making it very
> secure.
>
> Good luck!
Ok, I've got my account at NO-IP, created a host and installed the DUC to
update my IP on every dialup. All is fine so far.
I installed VN
Jan:
Heya. Even though you're new to VNC, I think you'll
find it's really easy to use. Some comments inline:
> I need to remote-control by internet a PC connected to a LAN (the NT
> server but also some W98 clients).
You're using the right software then. :) Just install VNC
on all
Hi,
Totally new to VNC or even the way of working with this kind of software, it
would be nice if someone could explain me how it works.
I need to remote-control by internet a PC connected to a LAN (the NT server
but also some W98 clients).
As far as I did understand, I must install the VNC-serve
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