Hi Jay,

/*
We are also very interested in this technique of having VNC in a site
and having it allow a client connect without opening any ports and
automatically setting up the connection. That would be a huge time-
saver and really simplify working with the REALSQLServer at a client
location.
/*

I'm happy to set up a demo for you.
I'm about 15 hours ahead of Dallas.
My skype address is keithjohnxp
My Dallas number (skypein) is (972) 535 6145

/*
How do you set up the OS X built-in VNC server (our customer) to
search for/ping our VNC client?
/*

You should be able to pass an apple script the the OSX built in VNC server.
Or use the shell to start up an instance.

Personally I use OSXVnc from www.redstonesoftware.com/vnc.html since
I've heard reports of it being faster than the built in one, and it
also works with older Mac's
Speed Comparison www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20060714063404618
Example on how to set up OSXVnc
http://wolfpaulus.com/journal/software/remotemac.html
including an example shell script.

/*
I would think that the built in
firewall in most routers would block that access. Also, without port
forwarding, how would the VNC client on this end know what computer
to access on the remote network?
*/

In my experience most routers do _NOT_ block outgoing connections
unless someone has set them up that way, and if there is enough
technical expertise on site to block outgoing ports, then there is
enough technical expertise to open the ports required.

The only port forwarding required is on your site.

--
Keith Hutchison
http://balance-infosystems.com http://realopen.org
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