From the computer of: davak
(390 recipes)
Created: Dec 04, 2005 Updated: Aug 01, 2007
You install Real VNC on a new system. You leave it and start upgrading XP remotely. You install SP2 and suddenly you can not connect anymore:
SP2's firewall is more rigid. As the realVNC server installs itself as a service, XP never asks the user if it should punch a hole in the firewall for it. Therefore, you must do it manually.
| Quote: |
|
Your information is exactly correct for using the RealVNC Viewer program ONLY to access the RealVNC Server. RealVNC also allows access to the Server via a web browser (Internet Explorer). When you use the VNCViewer for access, it usually defaults to port 5900, but when you use a browser, you need to access the JAVA port that is usually on port 5800. Ergo, to make the SERVER available to any remote user whether they are running REALVNCViewer or not, one would setup the SERVER as mentioned in your document. This would allow the VNCViewer to work. And then go through your process a second time but use port 5800. Naturally, if you setup 5800, only, users trying to use the REALVNC Viewer will not be able to access, but the browser folks will. JUST AN FYI: To access a SERVER using a BROWSER, the syntax is: http://###.###.###.###:5800/ where the #'s are those of the SERVER, same as in the REALVNC Viewer. TESTING: IF REALVNC Viewer works& your browser doesn't (using the syntax above). You can try this test. On your browser, use port 5900, in lieu of 5800. You should get a screen with something like: RFB 003,008. IF you get this, then you might have to recheck the server. make sure that you setup 5800 correctly. IF you don't get this, you have some other issue. |
Subscribe to the Tech-Recipes Newsletter
You can get tips like this delivered in your email every week!
We will never, ever sell your email address or spam you.
Related recipes:
How to Use Internet Connection Sharing (ICS)
XP: Resolve Incorrectly Displayed Icons
How to Configure a Static Client for Windows XP Internet Connection Sharing
Setup and Use a Direct Connection to Easily Transfer Data
How to Remotely Enable Remote Desktop
How to Connect to Network Resources in Windows XP Without Mapping Drive or Port
NT/2000/XP: Display or view the Windows routing table
XP Pro / Windows Server 2003: Remotely Enable Remote Desktop (RDP)
NT/2000/XP: Add a temporary route to the Windows routing table
Connect to XP's Remote Desktop Connection with Windows 95,98,ME,NT, or 2000
Sponsored links
Login
Don't have an account yet? You can create one. As a registered user you have some advantages like theme manager, comments configuration and post comments with your name.Search
Tech Recipes
· Home
· Mac OS X
· Solaris
· Windows
· Programming
· UNIX
· Cisco
· MySQL
· Google
· Instant messaging
· Add recipes
· Leave feedback
· Recommend us
· RSS Syndication
Hot recipes
XP: Small, Free Way to Use and Mount Images (ISO files) Without Burning Them
Firefox 3: Display Search Results in New Tab
How Do I Use or Open Bin, Cue, or ISO Files?
Make XP look like Windows Vista / Longhorn for free!
MySpace Hack: View Pictures and Comments on a Private Profile
Vista: Should I Install 64-bit or 32-bit Version? (x64 vs x86)
Hacks to Beat Rapidshare Download Limits and Waiting Time
SMS through E-Mail: Cingular, Nextel, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, Virgin Mobile
Who's Online
There are currently, 2040 guest(s) and 3 member(s) that are online.
You are Anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here
Information
Wish to advertise with us?
All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments and forum posts are property of their posters, all the rest © 2003-2007 by QD Ideas, LLC.
Users of this site are legally bound by the Terms and conditions and Disclaimer. Do not use this web site if you do not agree with these policies.
The members, admins, and authors of this website respect your privacy.
Page Generation: 0.82 Seconds
Sun Jul 20 17:53:02 2008