> -----Original Message----- > From: Martin Bergmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Beerse, Corni wrote: > > 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. > > I know. Sorry for my bad explanation. > I want keep port 5800 for http but set the rfbport to 80. '-rfbport' > seems to be the thing i need. But i do not find something > like that for > winvnc
So you like to use vnc trough a firewall... First in the vnc properties, set the display to a number (0), and NOT check 'auto'. Then in the registy, search for "PortNumber" with value 0x170c (hex for 5900) It is in the registry at *\*\software\orl\winvnc3\ (*/* depends on the way the server runs) Alter the number to the port number you like. BE AWARE: It's a hexadecimal value!!! (0x50 == 80) Best to use the normal viewer and don't waist time on the webserver/java viewer. (you might find it at port -20 or 65515, 65514 or 65516) 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 ---------------------------------------------------------------------
