I was very happy to see someone actually get this to work. One question
though. In step 2, you state you use the viewer. Are you referring to the
Java "web" viewer or the standard viewer?
When I type in ":-5879" into the standard VNC Viewer, I get the
error "Invalid Protocol" right away. If I
I've set my router to forward port 443 to 443 on the machine I'm trying to
connect to. I set my VNC server to use display 60079.
When I try to connect using the Java client, I get the "RFB 003.003"
message. What does that message actually mean?
When I try to connect using the regular client I
Yes, it works when the display number is set to 0, both through the Java
client and the regular client.
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02/25/2002 03:33 PM
Please respond to vnc-list
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:Re: Connecting from
I'm confused why it won't work internally at work. Any ideas on that?
I've got the display number set to 59716 and still get the RFB message
when trying via a browser, and get "Failed to connect to server" error
when I do it via the normal client.
Nick
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Ok, I have set my display number to be 59716. When I type in "http://" into my browser, I get the message "RFB 003.003" message.
I have tried forwarding port 80 to port 5900 and 5800 to the box I'm
trying to access, but get the RFB message either way.
What did I do wrong that I'm getting that R
Thanks for that information. However, when I try to type in "-5820" in my
display number field, it won't accept the "-". Is this correct? How can
I set VNC to run on port 80 if it won't take the negative number?
Thanks again,
Nick
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02/21/20
That is a WinZip error message stating that you need to extract the
contents of the ZIP file before attempting to run setup.
Nick
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02/18/2002 03:02 PM
Please respond to vnc-list
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject:
Thanks for everyone's help. I had someone else try at a different company
to get to the home PC and they were able to get connected via the Java
viewer. The ports must be blocked at my company...
Thanks again,
Nick
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Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02/15/2002 10:34 AM
Pleas
I forget to add this to my last email...
If I type "http://:5800" into a web browser, I do get my VNC
login screen. If I type in "http://:5900", I get that RFB
message.
If the router wasn't setup to route the ports to the computer, then how
would it be able to display the login screen and th
On a Win2k computer at work I do the following:
1. Type "telnet :5900" at a command prompt
2. I get the error "Could not open a connection to host: Connect failed"
3. If I just type "telnet ", our corporate firewall asks me
to authenticate, which I successfully do
4. I then get the error "C
I've now got both ports 5800 and 5900 forwarding (on my router) to the
Win2k machine I'm trying to connect to. I just read that the Java client
doesn't work when behind a web proxy
(http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/faq.html#q18). That explains why I
still can't get connected via java clien
Thank you Michael. I have setup my router to forward port 5800 to port
5900 on the machine I'm trying to connect to. Via Internet Explorer I
type "http://:5800". I get my VNC login screen, but when I
type in the password I get the error "java.net.ConnectException:
Connection refused".
Did
Hello,
I've searched the archives and didn't find any concrete answers.
I've got VNC 3.3.3r9 running on a Win2k Pro machine at home, behind a
Linksys router. What I want to do is connect to my home computer from the
office, who has their own firewalls in place. Have the network
administrato
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