Greetings one and all. I have been running WinVNC for about a year. Sometimes
DSL, sometimes 56k for viewing, and I also now have T1 at the office. I come
in and out of the office with my laptop/XP. Recently for the first time, the
modem is not able to establish a connection with the viewer
d, decompressed and
> depacketised.
>
> The Kflex and V90 standards used the best analog to analog modem standards,
> and removed the digital to analog conversion at the ISDN head end (it still
> has to be packetised compressed and checksummed). Theoretically the ISDN
> side
Why don't they just call it a
33.2Kbps modem, if that is what it's actually doing?
Fred
--
Fred Ma
Department of Electronics
Carleton University, Mackenzie Building
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada
NT - AT T Extranet - Cable Modem)
Chris and Mark,
Regarding MTUs. I'm not working at that knowledge level, so I asked our
technical support people...
They said we are not using TCP/IP for transport. Instead, we are using
"IPSEC" and the data is both encrypted and encapsulated fo
AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: MTU - VNC dies and requires reconnection every few minutes
(Win NT - AT T Extranet - Cable Modem)
Chris,
can you clarify your reply please.
On 24/01/2002 11:35:20 Chris Jaecker wrote:
> To test for this try sending out pings with 1500 mtu and df set (
/02 +, you wrote:
>Date: Wed, 23 Jan 2002 09:51:56 -0500
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: VNC dies and requires reconnection every few minutes (Win NT - AT
>T Extranet - Cable Modem)
>
>Audience,
>
>When in a VNC viewer session, after a few minutes my viewer cursor detaches
Hi all,
I am running a server with SBS 5.5.
The machine has a ISDN modem attached to it for mail and internet access.
I have also set up remote access on the server.
everything was working fine till i installed vnc 3.3.9.
The fault i am having is that VNC causes the modem to connect every +- 13
6:18 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Modem connection
Hello,
I would like to use VNC to remote control my office PC out of my
home. For safety and costs I would like to use a dial-back
connection. How to do that?
Thanks,
Gert Hy
Hello,
I would like to use VNC to remote control my office PC out of my
home. For safety and costs I would like to use a dial-back
connection. How to do that?
Thanks,
Gert Hylkema
-
To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
Hi wonder if anyone can help me before I screw up my works
network.I have 2 computers 1 at home and 1 at work both running
win 98 the work 1 has a ne2000 lan card fitted which allows me to
log on to the internet etc if I fit a modem to this computer along with
the lan card connect the modem
Hi wonder if anyone can help me before I screw up my works
network.I have 2 computers 1 at home and 1 at work both running
win 98 the work 1 has a ne2000 lan card fitted which allows me to
log on to the internet etc if I fit a modem to this computer along with
the lan card connect the modem
eless, when I install VNC software in my PC at home, I can not connect to
> the Solaris machine at work - I get "Failed to connect to server" error. I'm
> using a 56k modem.
>
> I think I'm doing everything correctly : I noted down the IP address for the
> S
t work - I get "Failed to connect to server" error. I'm
> using a 56k modem.
>
> I think I'm doing everything correctly : I noted down the IP address for the
> Solaris machine, and when I connect I specified :1 as the vnc
> server.
>
> I also no
, when I install VNC software in my PC at home, I can not connect to
> the Solaris machine at work - I get "Failed to connect to server" error. I'm
> using a 56k modem.
>
> I think I'm doing everything correctly : I noted down the IP address for the
> Sol
ne. I can now use any PC at
work to log-on to that machine.
Nontheless, when I install VNC software in my PC at home, I can not connect to
the Solaris machine at work - I get "Failed to connect to server" error. I'm
using a 56k modem.
I think I'm doing everything correctly
Hopefully this information will also apply to Windows 2000:
1) Under Windows NT the serial cable device is installed/configured in the
Modem utility in Control Panel and is listed under Standard Modem Types as
"Dial-Up Networking Serial Cable between 2 PCs."
2) Make sure your
Make sure you have TCP/IP bound to your dialup adapter for starters (on your
client AND server computer).
I can't remember what the address is for a server modem once connected. Do
a winipcfg (win9x) or ipconfig (win2k) to get your modem IP address. The
server address is probably the sam
TED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2001 7:59 AM
Subject: Re: Null-Modem PPP
> Establishing a PPP connection between a Windows 9x machine and NT or 2000
>
> You can find detailed instructions on how to do the Windows 95, 98, and ME
> part of this on the foll
I'm trying to connect to my PC at work from home (using a dialup). When I
tried to connect it keeps giving me the following error:
Fail to get server address. Did you type the host name correctly?
I don't have any problem connecting to other PC in the office while I'm in the
office. what the pro
>For file transfer only, I use crossover USB cable 10$.
Just to avoid anybody trying to save themselves $10 by actually making a
"crossover USB cable", it won't work... USB device chips are currently so
cheap and so small that they can afford to put two of them in a cable
(small enough to fit in
ers:
http://www.kevin-wells.com/net/
Null modem serial cable information can be found at:
http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/q108/2/96.asp
As for Windows 2000, I believe there is a null modem type of modem already
included. My understanding is that you need only install that modem and
t
I'll have to consider the usb-ether adapter.. however, I'll need a usb hub
or to unplug my scanner when I go to use it (not that big of a deal,
really..)
no usb on the laptop side, altho I do already have a modem/lan card.
- Original Message -
From: "Ran Sasson" &l
- Original Message -
From: "Ran Sasson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2001 03:29
Subject: Re: Null-Modem PPP
> > Eventually I'll buy a secondary Ethernet card for my desktop win2k
> machine
> > and run a nu
> Eventually I'll buy a secondary Ethernet card for my desktop win2k
machine
> and run a null ethernet cable between the two, but I'm trying to save my
> money right now :P
I use USB ethernet connector to connect short term machines with no NIC.
It's 9Mbp (port speed), and support 10/100LAN. It'
Hopefully this isn't too OT and someone can help me,
I have a windows 2000 pro desktop, and a windows 95 laptop, I also have a
null modem cable to connect the two.
What I'd like to do is simply hook up the cable and having them connect via
PPP at 115k and then go on from there. I have
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