> -----Original Message----- > From: Richard Histon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Help please. > > I successfully connect to vnc via the internet, using port > 5900 and the viewer, port 5900 is opened in my router.
Change the display number and add that to 5900 to change the port. It's a fairly easy hack to find this port. And vnc is not secure in any way. The encryption you might see is actually compression and wel published. > > I also want to connect using a web browser. That's by default on the port 100 lower than the vncviewer, (if it is not disabled). So also open port 5800 to get things going. Once you've seen it working, keep in mind, this is even less secure since you now not only provide the access but also the tools to access... > > My router has port 80 open, but I'm redirecting that to a > webmail server If this is a kind of webserver, then peek at the page that is published at port 5800 and get that one into your other webserver. The java files can be found in any unix (linux) vnc distribution, in the .../classes/ directory. Just extract a unix zip (gz, tgz) distribution (with winzip for example). The *.vnc files in that .../classes/ directory are html templates that can be used as a template for your html pages. > > So can I "reach" VNC using a web browser, with another port? As above, you can use any other webserver on the same machine as the vncserver (that is a java restriction) as long as you know some html coding. Otherwise, you also have to open the vnc-webserver at port 5800. > > I don't want to stop reaching vnc remotely with the viewer. If you are from the internet, keep in mind that vnc has no security. Most security is added using ssh or variants. CBee _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
