Hello,
thanks to your help I managed to setup SSH and running WinVNC through it at home.
Now I wanted to try it at work, through the proxy server. I entered the Proxy server
IP and port in Putty's proxy server tab, and connected. But I got immediately error
"403 forbidden".
How can this be? Ca
Bill Flinton said:
> Hi all,
> I have a problem connecting to a vnc server running on
> XP Professional.
> I can start a session from another pc to this XP
> machine as long as the screen is not locked .
> (there is only 1 user account with Administrator
> rights)
>
> But as soon as the screen is l
On Tue, 2003-09-30 at 18:36, Jens_M|ller wrote:
> Now I wanted to try it at work, through the proxy server. I entered the Proxy server
> IP and port in Putty's proxy server tab, and connected. But I got immediately error
> "403 forbidden".
>
> How can this be? Can the proxy server "know" that i
I am using Winroute firewall 5 and I want to view IP 192.168.200.1 from
10.123.117.30 the other side of WinRoute. I have setup a traffic def.
using the predefined VNC service which is TCP port 5900. The traffic
def. says any source IP going to ant destination IP using the VNC
service has no tra
Operator (Andy Thomson) said:
> I am using Winroute firewall 5 and I want to view IP 192.168.200.1 from
> 10.123.117.30 the other side of WinRoute. I have setup a traffic def.
> using the predefined VNC service which is TCP port 5900. The traffic
> def. says any source IP going to ant destination I
Operator (Andy Thomson) said:
Both sides of the Winroute PC are local, why they are seperate is a
historical thing. Winroute is just acting as a bridge between the
networks. So the viewing PC (10.123.117.30) is on one side and the PC I
want to view, the server (192.168.200.1) is on the other. W
I would suggest checking your NIC and video drivers to be sure they are up
to date. And when you describe booted out, does either machine lock up?
What video card and NIC do you have in the machine.
Cyndy Sheehan said:
> I have a situation that has me out of ideas with a connection through
VNC.
Operator (Andy Thomson) said:
> Operator (Andy Thomson) said:
>
> Both sides of the Winroute PC are local, why they are seperate is a
> historical thing. Winroute is just acting as a bridge between the
> networks. So the viewing PC (10.123.117.30) is on one side and the PC I
> want to view, the ser
Hello,
> > How can this be? Can the proxy server "know" that it is putty connecting?
>
> Depending on the proxy server, chances are that port 22 is closed
> (firewall). Or that you don't need the proxy server at all for port 22
> (even though you might need it for web access).
The strange thing i
I am having an odd problem. I have seen similar things
but nothing quite like this in other posts.
I am using VNC to connect from home to my work
computer, a Windows XP machine. Once connected, I usse
Exceed to connect to various remote Linux boxes to do
my work. The arrow keys, page up, page down
Hi all,
the vnc server is running as service.
..and you don't need to send CTRL-ALT Delete to
unlock:
In XP it is a login screen that requires klicking on
the icon beside the user name.
Any other suggestions ???
THX
Bill
--- William Hooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb: >
Bill Flinton said:
> > H
I recently made an edit to my AuthHosts registry key. I would like to "push" this out
to all my machines running RealVNC. Does anyone have a suggestion for something that
works well to do this? I haven't had any luck using VNCon.
Thanks.
Matt
___
Hello all. Thanks for taking the time to read my post, I will try to keep it short
and specific. I would like to VPN into my home network from anywhere. Setup is as
follows...1 Win98SE (static ip of 192.168.0.101) and 1WinXP Pro (static ip of
192.168.0.100) connected via ethernet to a D-Link
You could try Fastpush www.darkage.co.uk
Here's the link to push out to a large number of systems:
http://www.darkage.co.uk/vnc/howto/ntrollouts.htm
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday,
September 30, 2003 1
Bill Flinton said:
> Hi all,
> the vnc server is running as service.
> ..and you don't need to send CTRL-ALT Delete to
> unlock:
> In XP it is a login screen that requires klicking on
> the icon beside the user name.
>
> Any other suggestions ???
Is it safe to assume you are referring to "Fast Use
Ok. I've got this going but it's failing on the admin password. Here is the syntax
of the command:
C:\vnc xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx /user machinename\administrator password
Xxx is the IP address. Machine name refers to the local machine name. This machine
is not part of a domain.
Any hints?
Matt
Jens:
Heya. It sounds like you're well-protected behind a good
proxy at work. Sorry. :)
Proxies can be configured to allow only certain applications
to pass through them, by filtering based on the "user-agent string"
that an application tells to the proxy. That is, your SSH client
Hello,
> Proxies can be configured to allow only certain applications
> to pass through them, by filtering based on the "user-agent string"
> that an application tells to the proxy. That is, your SSH client
> actually tells the proxy "I'm a putty SSH client", and your proxy
> is refusing to proxy
You can verify the password manually with a net use /user:iamadmin mypasswordis
command.
You can create a local administrator account on the computer that you're installing
from with the same username and password, log in and install from there.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From:
Sean:
Heya. Is it possible that the target VNC Server
is running with an AuthHosts setting? That is, it may be
setup to restrict connections from anything with an IP
address in a limited range; when you dialup you may be
given an address in this range.
You'll need to look in the VN
Sandonato, Matthew T said:
> Ok. I've got this going but it's failing on the admin password. Here is
> the syntax of the command:
>
> C:\vnc xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx /user machinename\administrator password
>
> Xxx is the IP address. Machine name refers to the local machine name.
> This machine is not pa
Scott,
Thanks for the suggestion. But I don't have any settings like that.
I suspect the VPN is blocking the VNC to access the server. Is there any
way to find out if VPN is blocking it?
Thanks,
Sean Zhang
"Scott C. Best" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
09/30/2003 03:08 PM
To: [EMAI
I have a laptop running WinXP and VNC1.2.9 at a remote site that is either
locked up, or has a program hogging all the CPU. When I try to VNC into the
laptop from my home WinXP machine running VNC1.2.9, I get the "Failed to
connect to server" popup after twenty seconds of waiting.
Is there any
Sean:
Hmmm. I am unsure if 'Failed to connect to server' is
an authoritative reply from the VNC server or not. So try this:
startup a web-browser on your VNC Viewer, and point it to
the VNC Server: "http://vnc.server.ip.address:5800";. See
if that can connect.
Alternatively, try tel
That depends on the VPN. Any more info can you give us?
-Z
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 30, 2003 4:40 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Failed to connect to server: VNC +
Kool. Ok. I got it working but I have one problem. How do I get the AuthHosts
registry entry to go over. The machine.ini file just seems to have everything below
default.
Matthew Sandonato
Network Administrator
Office of Conference Services
Boston University
775 Commonwealth Avenue, Lower Le
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