Junk wrote:
I found my answer. (MTU size) This is good to know so I will let
everyone else know.
I was aware of MTU, I just didn't realize VPNs were testy about
them. (enough to make VNC choke)
I found the following information on Netgears website, but it
pertains to all networks.
Setting MTU
Reitz[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Tuesday, 14 September 2004 11:59 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: VNC through VPN
>
> | [...]
> |
> | Hmm.. The system doesn't have any wallpaper. (just a black background)
> | Generally, the POS software
| [...]
|
| Hmm.. The system doesn't have any wallpaper. (just a black background)
| Generally, the POS software is open and cannot be minimized by the user
| without an administrative password.
|
Just a guess, but is this POS software running in a full-screen DOS window?
You should be able to
I found my answer. (MTU size) This is good to know so I will let
everyone else know.
I was aware of MTU, I just didn't realize VPNs were testy about them.
(enough to make VNC choke)
I found the following information on Netgears website, but it pertains
to all networks.
Setting MTU size is a
Junk wrote:
I can telnet to these ports. (I get the RGB xxx.yyy when I telnet to
port 5900) If I try to make this connection on a local lan.
(brought the PC to this location) There are no problems connecting
at all. I just don't understand. I can telnet to all the ports
without problem. I
Simon Hobson wrote:
Junk wrote:
I have 2 Netgear FVS328 VPN routers connected over 2 DSL lines. Their
is a VPN up and running. I can ping/telnet etc from one network to
the other.
The problem is. When I attempt to use VNC or PCAnywhere for that
matter, it connects, then stalls. It ask for th
Junk wrote:
I have 2 Netgear FVS328 VPN routers connected over 2 DSL lines.
Their is a VPN up and running. I can ping/telnet etc from one
network to the other.
The problem is. When I attempt to use VNC or PCAnywhere for that
matter, it connects, then stalls. It ask for the username and
pass
