James,
>> James Weatherall asked "Why do people want to move the VNC port under
100"
>>
>> Because many of us behind corporate firewall's and Proxy's are only
allowed
>> to talk to the outside world on port 80.
> This worries me. Sending VNC through your firewall in this manner is
> equivalen
James Weatherall asked "Why do people want to move the VNC port under 100"
Because many of us behind corporate firewall's and Proxy's are only allowed
to talk to the outside world on port 80.
Incidentally, I tried setting the VNC port to 80 (decimal - in the
registry) on a PC that was not behin
I have the exact same situation. If you ever get this to work, I'd love to
hear your solution.
Regards,
Steve
_
Steve Gordon
Motorola - Engineering Computing
Global Telecom Solutions Sector
(817) 245-6811
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Corb
Some time ago I asked about VNC through a firewall that only allows port 80
to pass through. The following articles were suggested:
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/archives/2000-04/0205.html
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/archives/2000-04/0294.html
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/arch
The same thing happened to me on Windows98. I had to start the VNC service
in App mode. Once it prompted me for the password there, it seemed to save
it.
Steve
-Original Message-
From: Johnson, Eric W. - TPEWJ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2001 6:48 PM
To: '[EMA
We have an NT machine running vnc server (3.3.3r7) outside our corporate
firewall. When we try and connect to it, using a browser (Internet
Explorer) from inside the firewall, we get the authentication screen. When
we enter the password, we then get cut off by our firewall, like the VNC
service
I just installed VNC (3.3.3r7) on a Windows98 (Second Edition) PC. I
installed the VNC as a service. When ever the computer is rebooted, the
dialog box that contains the password and settings for the service, pops up
asking for confirmation. The choices are "ok", "cancel", or "apply". I've
"ap
