Dan, some remarks from an ignoramus. Folks, jump in if I am wrong. At 4/12/2002Friday09:51 PM, you wrote:
> > A couple of questions: > > > 2. Does the PC running DNS2GO and VNC server have a > > direct connection to the internet or does it have > > go through a gateway PC/Firewall? > >- . . . . i have enabled NAT to port 5800 to point to > my work pc. That enables the web browser at your (viewer) end to get the VNC-via-browser applet from the VNC server at the remote end. Port 5900 must also be forwarded to actually view the remote end with your browser running the applet. If you have the VNC viewer installed, you don't need to use a browser; the viewer connects to the remote end port 5900. So, in either case, port 5900 must be accessible. > > 4. Do you have a firewall at work and are ports > > 5800 and 5900 open? > > - . . . . [On] my router there's only a function to > route port 5800 to work pc ip address. If you can only enable a single port, it must be 5900; you must use the VNC viewer at your end--a browser won't work. If you can enable a single *range* of ports, a sloppy workaround would be to enable the block 5800--5900 (inclusive). Then you could use either a browser or the VNC viewer from your end. I don't *think* I have told you any lies. ;-)> Best regards, -- Chris Johansen 33 Haywood Street Asheville, NC 28801-2835 --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the line: 'unsubscribe vnc-list' in the message BODY See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------
