Hello,

I have a linksys 4 port cable router myself at home and am able to connect to my 
office computer and vice versa without a problem.  Attached is a screenshot of my port 
forwarding setting page for my router.

Matthew has got this right.  The trick to getting it to work in either direction is to 
remember to enter in the REAL IP address (32.4.3.7) of the machine that you are trying 
to connect to, not the 192.168.1.1 address on the other side of the router.

Check with your office sys admin on being able to communicate through ports 5800 - 
6000.

And you don't by chance also have firewall software running at home too?

Later,
KMF

---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Tue, 29 Jan 2002 10:44:45 -0800

>Are you trying to take over your office machine from home, or your home
>machine from the office?
>Whichever way, you need to turn port-forwarding on on the router that is at
>the other location than you are.  That is, if you're at home trying to take
>over your office computer, you need to need to set port forwarding on the
>router at the office.
>
>Assuming both routers use NAT, and you want to take over your office machine
>from home (but not the reverse), this is how your network should be
>configured (substitute your own IP addresses)
>
>Computer with VNC Server installed
>192.168.0.17
>|
>|
>Private LAN (office)
>192.168.0.*
>|
>|
>|
>192.168.0.1 (LAN interface)
>Office Router
>port forwarding - 5800 and 5900 to 192.168.0.17
>32.4.3.7 (WAN interface)
>|
>|
>|
>Internet
>|
>|
>|
>84.3.2.9 (WAN interface)
>no port forwarding
>Home Router
>192.168.0.1 (LAN interface)
>|
>|
>|
>Private LAN (home)
>192.168.0.*
>|
>|
>Computer with VNC client
>192.168.0.4
>
>This setup should allow you to sit on the computer with VNC client, type in
>32.4.3.7 into the viewer window, and connect to your VNC server.
>
>If not, you should see if you can telnet to the server from the client (type
>telnet 32.4.3.7 5800 from a command prompt) or at least ping the server from
>the client (type ping 32.4.3.7)
>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>> Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2002 10:34
>> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> Subject: Problem Connecting through Linksys router
>> 
>> 
>> Hi Everyone,
>> 
>> I've been monitoring this vnc list, and trying all sorts of 
>> things,  but
>> I still can't seem to get through my Linksys 4 port DSL router.  Using
>> VNC, I'm trying to connect my office (Linksys w/ DSL on small 
>> LAN) with
>> my home (basic dial-up connection).  Both are running Windows 
>> 98SE.  I've
>> updated the Linksys router firmware to a current version, and have the
>> port forwarding on the router set to forward ports 5900 and 
>> 5800 to the
>> internal address of one of the computers on the Lan.  I've also turned
>> off Norton Firewall on the office computer.
>> 
>> Internally (over the LAN), I have no problem connecting two computers
>> using either the VNC viewer or Internet Explorer.  When I try 
>> to connect
>> (sending to the office WAN address) from home, over the dial-up
>> connection, it won't connect.  I've tried using TightVNC, thinking the
>> slow dial-up was causing a problem, but it still won't 
>> connect.  Telnet
>> works internally, but not over the dial-up.  Any suggestions? 
>>  Thanks for
>> your help.
>> 
>> Randy   
>> ________________________________________________________________
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