Thanks all for your help.
Andy.
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Dragos,
Error 10060 means that the computer using the IP address to which you are
attempting to connect did not respond at all. This is nothing to do with
VNC, but indicates that you are using the wrong IP address, the IP address
isn't reachable, you don't have port forwarding set up in your
I've got a distressing problem with VNC.
The VNC server is a win2k pro pc. (I'll call it pcA)
I used vncviewer as client from both xp and linux, without any problem.
From a pc with slackware 10.1 I always could connect...
I trashed the latter pc and started to use vncviewer to connect to the
Arthur Simpatico wrote:
That's a very good point to bring up. I use static IP assignments for my
wireless connection as well as the wired, since my router firmware allows
for static IP assignments based on the MAC address. Without 'steady' IP
addresses, you will have problems with VNC'ing IN to
Matt Cassarino wrote:
Hi,
I love this program! It works great, as long as I'm accessing my VNC server
from within my LAN. I cannot access my VNC server from a computer outside my
LAN. I've had friends try to access my VNC server via web browser and they
aren't able to bring up any webpage.
My
Arthur Simpatico wrote:
Dragos,
I have used Dlink and Linksys wireless routers without any problems for
years with VNC over the wireless connection. It must be something in your
setup.
More specifically, right now I am using a Linksys WRT54G with no issues.
Regards,
Arthur
I've stopped
I too have used VNC Over wireless
but it _ONLY_ works when I am initiating the connection
NOT when I use the server portion _or_ the lisenting viewer.
In that case, you should contact your router manufacturer for support or a
replacement, since there is clearly something wrong with it if it
- Original Message -
From: evets dranem [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Arthur Simpatico [EMAIL PROTECTED]; vnc-list@realvnc.com
Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 3:06 PM
Subject: Re: RealVNC questions about ports and display number
I have a seperate IP for each and a sepeate dedicated rule for
I agree. I have about a dozen ports forwarded to my laptop over the
wireless connection. I would've returned my router ages ago if I couldn't
use torrent or play games on it.
Unfortunately, I think it's just that many of the people complaining here
don't truly understand NAT and IP routing or
Arthur Simpatico wrote:
I agree. I have about a dozen ports forwarded to my laptop over the
wireless connection. I would've returned my router ages ago if I couldn't
use torrent or play games on it.
Unfortunately, I think it's just that many of the people complaining here
don't truly
Evets,
VNC Server uses the standard sockets mechanism to communicate via TCP. It
has no dealings with the underlying network technology. If your router
wireless are correctly configured then it will work, just like any other
application that uses sockets. If they are not correctly configured
Evets,
I wasn't speaking about you in particular, just pointing out that many users
who post here would benefit from a basic understanding of port forwarding
and the difference between public and private IP networks. That's it.
As for your particular problem, I've never run into it. Having
James,
I'm willing to buy your last conjecture. I know how to do port
forwarding properly and my other gizmo works fine with port forwarding
over wireless. I assume VNC has some other subtle requirement which
the damn router does not implement. I didn't mean to complain about
the VNC, I just
Hi, with correct server IP address; any suggestion or experience in
seeing 'unable to connect to host: connection timed out (10060)' message ?
It's all W2K environment at both server and client.
Thanks
Best Regards,
Paul Sam
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