>From my experience the problem occurs often when using Sevice-mode and
console sessions, I can certainly understand the problems with other TS
sessions, but when disconnecting from the console session why does that
sometimes cause VNC sessions to freeze?
I'd like to understand this problem a litt
Hi all,
have you already tested VNC 4.0 Server on Itanium 64 with Windows 2003 server 64 bit
edition?
I mean 64 bit version, compiled for 64 bit OS, not x86 version running in emulation.
Thanks much
Ondxej Novak
Application Analyst
Contactel s.r.o.
Vinohradska 174, 130 19 Praha 3
Tel: +420 255
Hello,
I have a client (w2k) that controls a server (running XP) They both
have the latest service packs on them. The VNC Viewer app crashes
regularly every 3-4 hours. I tried it on another client with the same
results. Is their a bug in the VNC server or a service pack for the VNC
server for
Hi
I am really getting many stupid suggestions and
explanation but nobody is answering me the following
simple question.
I am connected to internet through dial-up connection.
Mine is standalone machine with win-xp.
Another machine connected to internet through dial-up
connection. That is standa
I just installed RealVNC 4.0 and while experimenting with the new features
and options I finally discovered that the question mark is no longer
supported in the new Access Control list (Hosts).
In RealVNC 3.3.7 (and older versions) I used something like
AuthHosts="?:+10:+192.168:"
in order to autom
If you can't ping one another, then one or both of you most likely have
some kind of firewall blocking your port 5900. The method in which you
connect to the internet will make no difference to vnc or any other
TCP/IP-related program. You cannot, of course, initiate a connect at the
other end wi
Joe,
Please provide more detail regarding VNC Viewer "crashing". Many users use
the term "crash" when they simply mean that the viewer has closed, which is
most often caused by network issues.
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
Martin,
I certainly have tried to understand the problem (I use all three, TS,
Remote Desktop and VNC) but the bottom line is I don't mix TS/RD with VNC
on the same machine. Even if it doesn't work some of the time (and my
experience is that it does not work 100% of the time but may be because I
Hey killer, calm down. I checked the IP address of the win98 machine, it
says that ip range is owned by DOD. Is this computer on a Navy computer
network. I used to admin on Navy networks. It will not connect to them in
most cases.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROT
Very interestingI guess there's probably a good reason why it'd be hard
to connect to the Navy Personnel Research and Development Center.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Charles Brown
Sent: August 10, 2004 10:25 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
it's obvious that the ip-adresses, netmasks and gateways of the original
post do not match... this is simple tcp/ip and has nothing to do with
the owner of the networks (or their security...).
with these settings, nobody would ever be able to connect to the other
host, not even the navy... :-)
Joe,
Please provide more detail regarding VNC Viewer "dissappearing", such as how
long the viewer had been connected, etc. Information on the platforms in
use may also be useful.
What do you mean by "the Catalyst ports"?
Please read the documentation regarding shared connections.
There doesn't
Joe,
"The client dissappears after about 2 or 3 hours" suggests that it's simply
the idle timeout on the connections, causing them to be dropped. Please
read the documentation for details on select a longer timeout if required.
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: Joe Perro
Anand,
VNC 4 will operate over any TCP/IP compatible network. This includes
dial-up network connections that provide TCP/IP support.
The most probable cause of your machines being unable to communicate is that
the default gateways specified are not addresses within the same subnet as
the corresp
Ping has nothing to do with port numbers. Ping is handled at a lower level
- if your ISP and computers are Internet-compliant then your machine will be
pingable so long as data can be sent to/from it. Whether or not port 5900
etc is blocked will not affect pingability.
If you can't ping a machin
hi vnc folks!
first of all, huge kudos to all contributors for a really smooth piece
of software, and for sharing your work under the gpl!
i'm planning to use realvnc both as a helpdesk and remote administration
tool.
it's very important for me that my users don't feel they are being spied
on,
aw, shouldn't be so hard!
just talk to your network admin, tell him to do some port forwarding for you
for unsecure remote connection from home to your computer on a possibly
classified navy network.
voila!
and then next week, you can look for a new job!
-Original Message-
From: [EM
Not to harp on my point, but...
It is entirely possible to have a router or firewall in the path that will
not respond to a ping request (ICMP Echo Request/Reply) yet allow port 5900
to have access. Try to ping www.microsoft.com. The ability to ping a
machine and whether or not port 5900 is bloc
I believe the original poster is lacking in his knowledge of networking in
the first place. Although everyone has provided great suggestions (the ping
issue is still up for debate apparently :>) I believeit is probably this
lack of basic tcp/ip and general networking knowledge that is the problem.
Why not just ask if he can pin OUT from that system, if you can ping out
that means it is at least half configged correctly. Lets start at step one.
He needs to be on that box sOME HOW and we can start from the ground up
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi, Folks,
I have recently purchased a new computer to replace my 3 year old one.
They are both Windows XP and both successfully use a VPN client to connect
to work. One of them can connect the VNC ver 4 viewer to the Solaris 8
system running VNC Server at the other end of my VPN. The new one ca
Hahaha
-Original Message-
From: Valis Keogh [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 12:26 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 'Charles Brown'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Will realVNC alone work in dial-up connection
nnhhh
step ONE is providing my paypal account
[EMAIL PROTECTED],4S 2004-08-10 V15=: 2004-08-15.
NR=+TZ;[EMAIL PROTECTED]:s4p84Dz5DO{O"!#
___
VNC-List mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
To remove yourself from the list visit:
http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
nnhhh
step ONE is providing my paypal account email address, and charging at least
50 an hour.
valis
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of DILATED_ONE
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 1:34 PM
To: 'Charles Brown'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subjec
Dear Group:
I've installed WinVNC 4.0 on a Windows/Me machine. I believe it runs
as a service. MSCONFIG displays the following command for WinVNC4 invokacation:
"c:\program files\readlvnc\vnc4\winvnc4.exe" -noconsole -service
I'm accessing that windows box from a Linux box running vnc-4.0-1.bet
Without having someone there with knowledge to handle config details, the
simplest solution always seems to be to try running VNC on the target
system, then VNC to it - or use telnet 5900. But I'd bet
it's blocked if the admin doesn't specifically plan to allow VNC already. :)
DILATED_ONE wrote:
Anyone ever tried (successfully?) VNC over a wireless modem (dialup
TCPIP) connection?
-Original Message-
From: Manfred Haug [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, August 09, 2004 11:26 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: No remote screen over wireless serial modem
Maybe anyone knows
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