>From the archives:

<<<<>>>>To calculate the port number Casper, simply use the appropriate
formula below:

To select a port number higher than 5900:

         Display Number = [desired port number] - 5900

To select a port number lower than 5900:

         Display Number = [desired port number] - 5900 + 65536


Thanks

Shola Ogunlokun
IT Email Team
+44 20 7330 4230



-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2002 4:00 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Connecting from work to home


Thanks for that information.  However, when I try to type in "-5820" in my 
display number field, it won't accept the "-".  Is this correct?  How can 
I set VNC to run on port 80 if it won't take the negative number?

Thanks again,
Nick








[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02/21/2002 06:55 PM
Please respond to vnc-list

 
        To:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
        cc:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
        Subject:        RE: Connecting from work to home


Nick:
                 Heya. Sorry for the late reply. Most firewalls that a
company would use come "out of box" with only a handful of
external services reachable. That is, the firewalls will allow
anyone to connect to FTP, Telnet, HTTP, HTTPS and SMTP. That's
about it. For example, an "ICSA approved" firewall:

http://www.icsalabs.com/html/communities/firewalls/certification/criteria/cr
iteria_3.0a.shtml

                 Anyhow. As you'll noticed in the above, the actual
*content* of the data connection is not a requirement for most
firewall ceritifications, nor is content-based filtering a
capability of most firewalls, either. So, I'm betting that
the firewall at your work allows anyone to connect to any
server that's listening on the default ports of FTP, Telnet,
etc, etc.
                 My suggestion, then, is to trick your workplace firewall
by changing the mapping of your LinkSys box. So, have port-80
(which is the default for HTTP servers) on the outside of your
LinkSys box go to port 5900 of your home-LAN VNC machine. Then,
from work, "telnet a.b.c.d 80" and see if it connects. If it
does, then you can get the VNC viewer to connect as well. I'm
pretty sure your LinkSys box lets you map port-A to port-B
(some lower-end boxes won't).

                 Good luck!

-Scott

> Thanks for everyone's help.  I had someone else try at a different 
company
> to get to the home PC and they were able to get connected via the Java
> viewer.  The ports must be blocked at my company...
>
> Thanks again,
> Nick
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