That does sound more likely.  If you can determine exactly what has happened,
please do post a follow-up.  If you see this problem, someone else has seen it
for sure - and may not be technically strong enough to describe it...

----- Original Message -----
From: "geo carlsone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, 2002-06-02 10:26
Subject: Problems connecting to xp with firewall and other security settings


> Alex,
>
> Thanks for the information.
> I've always setup vnc this way, and have no problems
> connecting to other PCs that are not under firewall
> or other security settings, like in this case of XP
> I mention in original email.
>
> I also found out that even with the lab firewall
> and some XP security settings and things turned off,
> that someone else could use vnc sucessfully in this
> scenario until some additional firewall settings
> and/or additional things done on XP caused the problem
> I describe in original mail.
>
> So I think the problem must be something to do with
> these security settings, and not the setup of vnc
> itself after installed, especially since I do get
> the vncwindow for a second before it goes away.
>
> mt
>
> ----------------
> reply
>
> From: "Alex K. Angelopoulos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: Re: Problems connecting to xp with firewall
> and other security
>   settings
> Date: Sat, 1 Jun 2002 20:15:34 -0500
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> The best general method for setting up VNC on any NT
> family OS is the following,
> done with a clean install preferably:
>
>
> <quote src="Floyd Russell">
> "1. Install VNC
> 2. Install VNC Service
> 3. Start->Programs->VNC->Run WinVNC(AppMode)
> 4. Enter your password, this is for the current user.
> 5. Start->Programs->VNC->Administrative Tools->Show
> Default Settings
> 6. Enter your password, this is for the local machine
> 7. Close WinVNC
> 8. Start WinVNC Service
> You may need to start the service helper if you want
> to modify settings of
> the winvnc instance running. This problem is due to
> the way Terminal
> Services operates, since you are working in a virtual
> desktop."
> </quote>
> From: "geo carlsone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Sent: Saturday, 2002-06-01 10:40
> Subject: Problems connecting to xp with firewall and
> other security settings
>
>
> > Our location has XP on machines in a lab that is
> > set off by a separate firewall, and also the XPs
> > are configured (and this cannot change) to turn
> > off certain things like MS remote desktop and it
> turns
> > off
> > other internal firewall program settings and ports.
> >
> > None of these settings or setup can change due to
> > security policy. Nor can I experiment with any to
> > see what would work.
> >
> > I am running vnc server on this XP, and from
> machines
> > outside this lab, where I am, when I use vncserver,
> > I do get the prompt for password, and the vnc window
> > appears for 1-2 seconds, then goes away, with the
> > message vncviewer: VNC server closed connection
> >
> > Rarely, if I click somewhere in this window while it
> > is
> up, I can actually operate in it for maybe a minute,
> > and then it goes away as before.
> >
> > I've changed the display port number, using 8080 or
> 80
> > or various others, and that does not seem to be
> > the problem, as I always get the prompt for the
> > password
> > and the XP vnc window always comes up for those one
> or
> > two seconds.
> >
> > And same thing happens when I attempt to connect via
> > browser,
> > except the message in browser window when vnc window
> > goes away
> > is java.net.SocketException: Connection reset by
> peer.
> > I'm not aware of any other ports that vnc uses that
> > would have an effect on all this or that I might
> need
> > to change.
> >
> >
> > What I'd like to know is what is happening that
> > allows the connection at all, and then what happens
> > that causes it to go away ?> all is turned off in
> the XP since I don't know.
> >
> >
> > Thanks - mt
> >
> > I realize I've not given a lot of information as to
> > the
> > details of the lab firewall or the specifics of what
>
> -----------------------------
> original message
>
>
>
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