Yes, I also have the WRT54G, and it is terrible that the stock firmware
does not allow me to lock my IP by MAC address. To me, that is basic
functionality that is missing from this router. The only way I have
gotten it to work is to setup a static IP, and bypass the DHCP
altogether. As it
Kevin Cheng wrote:
VNC List:
I am having some trouble setting up my RealVNC on some computers
behind my Linksys WRT54G wireless router. I have a basic
understanding of how everything works, but I'm getting tangled up in
the port forwarding and DHCP stuff.
Here is the main problem:
On my server
There are two ways to figure out the DNS information. The router has a Status
page that gives
the IP addresses for your ISP's DNS servers. Just enter those numbers in when
you configure
a static IP address. The other way is to use the ipconfig /all command in a
command prompt.
That will
One step at a time!
There are several issues here. I'm going to start at the bottom with the DNS
issue. So read on down.
Good trouble-Shooting,
Jim.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Kevin Cheng
Sent: 12 May 2005 05:20
To:
Does anyone know if it is possible to get vncserver to connect to the Xsgi
display so that you can see the actual SGI desk top and not the generic
VNC desktop?
Regards,
Mark D. Harrison
Customer Engineer
Freescale MOS-13
Pager: 888-561-5208
Text: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rex Dieter wrote:
I see that realvnc.com has a linux rpm available for download, but I saw
no src.rpm. Am I missing something?
Doesn't the GPL require that the source used to produce a (GPL'd) binary
(rpm) be made available?
-- Rex
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Rex Dieter wrote:
Rex Dieter wrote:
I see that realvnc.com has a linux rpm available for download, but I
saw no src.rpm. Am I missing something?
Doesn't the GPL require that the source used to produce a (GPL'd) binary
(rpm) be made available?
What's wrong with the tar file?
--
William
Thank you for all your help guys! One more question...
If I set static IPs for my PC(s) that I want to be RealVNC server(s),
does this mean that if the computers are set up somewhere else (on
some different network), the TCP/IP settings need to be changed back
(most likely to auto-discover)?
Sorry Kevin,
Your question is unclear,
Another network well almost certainly require different TCP/IP
configuration, However some systems like WinXP Pro can be preconfigured to
be run on two networks including DHCP (auto discover) Alternative options
can also be preset for auto configure. .
I am
Jim (and others):
You pretty much answered my question. Can WinXP Home also be
preconfigured for two networks as well? I was basically wondering if
I would have to reconfigure for other people. Under my network, I am
going to be giving my clients static IPs, and I just wanted to see if
they
Mark,
If possible, you could run the SGI desktop environment inside an Xvnc
server.
Alternatively, if the Xsgi server can support dynamic module loading them
you can build the vnc.so module on the SGI machine and then follow the
instructions at
Kev,
It looks like XP Home edition also has an alternative IP config option.
See
http://www.windowsitpro.com/WindowsNetworking/Article/ArticleID/38639/Window
sNetworking_38639.html for more info.
Jim.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Kevin
Kevin:
What you can do is set YOUR machines to static IPs either above or below the
range that the router hands out and let other people who come in for a short
period of time get a dynamic IP from your router.
John
-Original Message-
From: Kevin Cheng [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Kevin,
The IP address you gave is the intranet (local Lan) address for one of your
computers. You need to make the router static on the intranet side. It is
my understanding that you can have both static and DHCP running on the same
router but I have not attempted it yet. If you will change
William Hooper wrote:
Rex Dieter wrote:
Rex Dieter wrote:
I see that realvnc.com has a linux rpm available for download, but I
saw no src.rpm. Am I missing something?
Doesn't the GPL require that the source used to produce a (GPL'd) binary
(rpm) be made available?
What's wrong with the tar
Rex Dieter wrote:
William Hooper wrote:
Rex Dieter wrote:
Rex Dieter wrote:
I see that realvnc.com has a linux rpm available for download, but
I
saw no src.rpm. Am I missing something?
Doesn't the GPL require that the source used to produce a (GPL'd)
binary (rpm) be made available?
Is it possible to change the extension for vnc4 to something else, and
hardcode other ports as default?
i need it to be running with vnc3 at the same system...
ViNCe
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