* Seak, Teng-Fong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004-01-23 07:10]: > Do you mean every machine inside your LAN has a corresponding public > IP address? That means there is a NAT? Or at least, your machine has > a corresponding public IP address?
Yes, each workstation is assinged a public IP, as 66.140.87.26, which we use to connect from home with pcAnywhere no problem. > If that's the case, normally, you could just need to put 66.140.87.26 > in the vncviewer, and the rest is done by the router. One would think so... > > I installed VNC 3.3.7 on both boxes no problem. The server > > runs fine on the Win2000 box *except* that it picks up the > > internal LAN address instead of my public IP, so I can't > > connect. To put it a little clearer... > > > > My business uses DSL connected to a Cisco router, which then > > doles out static IPs for all the workstations. So, you have > > an IP for the Cisco, say like: > > 66.141.234.84 > > And the workstaton public IPs it assigns, like: > > 66.140.87.26 > > And the internal LAN IPs, like: > > 10.1.1.11 > > > > I use the workstation IP, 66.140.87.26 to connect from home > > with pcAnyhwere. Problem is, the VNC serverpicks up the LAN > > IP, 10.1.1.11 (when you hold the mouse over the tray icon, it > > shows that IP). Of course, that's a no go for connection. > > > > So how can I get the VNC server to use the public > > 66.140.87.26 IP like pcAnywhere does so I can get hooked up? > > Is there a config file I can edit or something? -- Registered Linux user #266531 _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
