Paul
You should be able to use yoics,
http://www.yoics.com/2008/07/yoics-for-windows/, which can either be
used with your preferred flavor of VNC or the version of UltraVNC that
comes pre-configured with it.
You can either establish direct P2P connection using the desktop
client for connections,
UltraVNC works with Vista64bit, so you could give that a go.
We've got it built into Yoics, so you can also try it that way. Works
also via the web - so can access from any browser.
best
Ryo
http://yoics.com
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 1:08 PM, Tim Krepskreps...@yahoo.com wrote:
I am currently
likely because of the user permissions. in particular if you are
logging in to an RDP session, which is not the primary ADMIN, but VNC
is setup with the primary ADMIN account - you'll experience the
situation you describe.
best
Ryo
On Wed, Jun 10, 2009 at 10:32 AM, jpbukow...@aol.com wrote:
I
presuming you can load VNC on the DVR then yes, BUT probably won't
give you the results that you want (because it's a screen redraw the
playback quality will be poor).
depending on the Windows version running, RDP would be a better option
- but unclear if that would work.
can you provide a link
todd
might be easiest for you to try something like Yoics.
http://yoics.com, it has an automated setup for both Mac and Windows -
and you can access either directly from any web-browser.
i'm from Yoics, so am happy to help you out if you decide to give it a
go. the software is free.
best
Ryo
We made a Google gadget that allows you to remote desktop straight
from gmail, thought the group might be interested in it.
http://www.yoics.com/?p=209
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are you saying that your RDP drops when you try to connect via VNC, or
that VNC in general does not connect?
- if the former, could be a simple matter of users where VNC was
installed. it will default to the admin account, regardless of what
user your logged in as.
- if the latter, many
, or a modem producing a lot of errors perhaps
(getting out of my depth here) but what is puzzling is that Remote Desktop
does work, albeit fairly slowly.
Phil
(away from my desk now for several hours)
-Original Message-
From: Ryo Koyama [mailto:rkoy...@gmail.com]
Sent: 12 January 2009
Michael
in your situation it may be easier to use a service that manages the
nat traversal etc for you (given her IP address may change at any time
it would be difficult for you to fix that remotely).
a couple options are:
EchoVNC: http://sourceforge.net/projects/echovnc
Yoics (full disclosure,
Depending on what you are looking to do, you could also try Yoics
(http://yoics.com). Yoics essentially works at a VPN for VNC, but
also allows folders of the respective machines to be setup as HTTP (or
WedDav) folders. Since the application creates tunnels on it's own,
there's no need to set
Yoics, http://yoics.com, also provides this capability. Once it's
setup, you can simply use a browser to access the remote machine.
best
Ryo
On Fri, Nov 14, 2008 at 5:28 AM, Robin Hill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I have recently been using managed services
Any chance that VNC is set to accept local connection only? (under the
connections tab) That would result in the symptoms that you're
seeing.
best
Ryo
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 2:09 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I've been trying to solve this problem for weeks and am at my wits end.
I've
...
though that shouldn't matter i know... and my server is set to listen to
external requests as well...
as for the viewer, i dont see any such option... i guess you were talking
about the server?
On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 3:53 PM, Ryo Koyama [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Any chance that VNC
Peter
A couple of other options. Similar to using VNC with Hamachi, you can
use Yoics (in interest of disclosure i work for the company) which
provides an encrypted - web accessible solution for Real VNC, without
requiring any network configuration (http://www.yoics.com/?p=29).
The folks at
are u using the free or the personal (paid) version? the free version
won't work on vista - and you'd get the exact behaviour that you
mention.
best
Ryo
yoics, inc.
On Jan 22, 2008 12:10 PM, Jesse Valencia [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
unable to connect to host: Connection timed out (10060)
Chris
What OS are you running on your Laptop? If it is Vista, it may be the Firewall.
If it is Vista, try disabling the firewall see if you can connect.
If yes, then turn the Firewall back on, make sure that Windows Remote
Administration and Remote Administration are selected as allowed
Paul
Sounds like a User/privilege issue in Windows.
Specifically, I suspect that you installed the service under an Admin
account, but perhaps are logged in under a different account - when the VNC
connection is attempted. If this is the case, Windows will switch to the
user login screen. A
Paul
Sounds like a User/privilege issue in Windows.
Specifically, I suspect that you installed the service under an Admin
account, but perhaps are logged in under a different account - when
the VNC connection is attempted. If this is the case, Windows will
switch to the user login screen. A
Sigrid
Hi, it could be a number of factors, but I'm guessing if she's here in
California (as am i) that it's an issue with the IP address changing.
You could configure using a DDNS service, to try prevent this in the future.
Alternatively, the software from my company also keeps association -
As an alternative to using port-forwarding (especially if you get a
dynamic IP address from your broadband provider), you could use a VPN.
One such alternative is Yoics, which works like an instant messaging
application - except your buddy list is populated with devices. You
can even share
: VNC Help Desk
Subject: Re: How to connect to LAN from outside.
Many thanks to you Ryo. The software very interesting.
I wonder why I cant log on to my own PC using 127.0.0.1 through REalVNC.
Abi
We don't give the fish, but we teach them how to catch the fish
On 9/12/07, Ryo Koyama [EMAIL
Marwan
Since you said that you already use RealVNC, I'm presuming that you
know how to use VNC and just want guidance on how to access your
computers remotely.
The first step is to determine the (real) IP address that is assigned
to both your work and your home. An easy way to do this is to go
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