Please send replies to the list. Ron Crummett said: > Yes, that's right. The machine on the hub, I can only connect to using IP > addresses.
OK. This is a name resolution issue (not really a VNC issue). To make my life easier: A - on the hub B - one machine behind NAT C - other machine behind NAT I assume you don't have a DNS server set up? Your two machines B and C resolve the names via Netbios, but since your NAT device won't let Netbios in from machine A, you don't get it's name to IP mapping. You have a couple of options: a) As another poster mentioned, try putting machine A behind the NAT, but in the DMZ. Depending on your requirements, this might satistfy the "not behind NAT" requirement, but it might not. b) Set up a DNS server. The secret here would be that all three machines would need to be able to see it and you would need either fixed IPs or DynamicDNS. c) Put the machine A into the HOSTS file of the two machines behind the NAT. This is only a good solution if machine A has a fixed IP. > The machines on the wireless router (and thus behind NAT), I > cannot connect to from the machine on the hub, be it through IP addresses > or computer names. This is a classic port forwarding problem. All of the above about name resolution still applies, but you also have to take port forwarding into account. http://faq.gotomyvnc.com/fom-serve/cache/64.html -- William Hooper _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
