> -----Original Message----- > From: Martin Bergmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > If you are actually running the VNC Server *itself* on port > 80, use port 80 for > > the Java applet target port. The Java applet uses standard > TCP/IP port numbers > > externally. > > Thanks, but how can i change to let the applet use Port 80 to > communicate with the vnc server. Port 5800 is not the problem > it is 5900 > that i want to change.
What do you realy want? Use port 80 to serve the applet and use an other port for the rfb communication so you don't have to specify the portnumber in the url? Then for Unix variants, add '-httpport 80' to Xvnc or vncserver. For Windows variants, I don't know details, I hope there is a registry number. Details can be found in the archive at the link on the end of this message. Use port 80 for the rfb communication so you can pass a firewall? For unix variants, add '-rfbport 80' to Xvnc or vncserver. For windows variants, I don't know details, I hope there is a registry number. Details can be found in the archive at the link on the end of this message. You cannot use port 80 for both serving the applet and serving the rfb protocol since you cannot use the same port for more than one protocol. CBee --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the line: 'unsubscribe vnc-list' in the message BODY See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------
