On Fri, 2001-12-21 at 19:04, Daniel Tan wrote:
> what OS are you trying to connect to? if connecting to nix,you can configure
> your server to accept dial-in by connecting a modem to it and from there you
> can use VNC, if using windows, try using dial-up server program found in
> win98...
Dialup
AIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, December 21, 2001 4:44 AM
Subject: connecting through a router
> I'm a newbie so please bear with me. I have an internal network behind
> a router. I haven't found any down to earth english way to do this. I
>
Most routers will support port forwarding (also called pinholes). Your
manual should tell you how to open the particular ports you need and
forward them to particular machines on the LAN.
If you are working with Windows, hovering the cursor over the VNC icon will
report the internal IP address
Am Donnerstag, 20. Dezember 2001 21:44 schrieb Carl:
> I'm a newbie so please bear with me. I have an internal network
> behind a router. I haven't found any down to earth english way to do
> this. I am very fimilar with LAN's, but not WAN's. How do I get to
> the internal IP address?
If you
I assume your router is a cable or dsl router of some type. Maybe a
lynksys or some other brand. What you will need to do is setup your
router to port forward the VNC ports to your internal machine.
Example:
setup your router to forward ports 580x and 590x to your internal IP
address of the
I'm a newbie so please bear with me. I have an internal network behind
a router. I haven't found any down to earth english way to do this. I
am very fimilar with LAN's, but not WAN's. How do I get to the
internal IP address?
=
Carl W. Foreman
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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