Robert Van Overmeiren wrote: >> status of any firewalls on 10.3.1.194 > > Its just a Fedora/Gnome workstation. I haven't setup any firewalls.
The firewall is on by default. Did you disable it during installation? > How > would I check this? /sbin/service iptables status > I've seen this in the logs, maybe there's an x session > authorization issue? If you can connect to the VNC server fine from the local machine, but not the network then it is a network issue. [snip] >> None of your examples use port forwarding, only a remote X tunnel from >> > SSH. > > > I can invoke VNCauth on other systems from the SSH gateway, Which leads us to believe the problem is communication with that specific machine. > and I was > told that the tunneling was all I needed. You aren't tunneling. > The hardware is different, and > they may be running an older Fedora, so I guess the systems are too > different to compare. > > I've seen had an example of a connection command with ports for > forwarding but can't find it. What command would work for my situation? If the issue is a local firewall, the only tunneling that would work would be: a) create a tunnel on the gateway to SSH on the problem machine b) create a tunnel (via the first tunnel) to VNC on the problem machine Unless you need the traffic from the gateway to the VNC machine encrypted, it would be easier to fix this issue then just use one tunnel from the gateway to the VNC server. http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/Research/DTG/attarchive/vnc/sshvnc.html -- William Hooper _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [email protected] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
