Jeff:
Heya. There's two ways of doing what you want to do. The
most straightforward is to adjust the port-forwarding rules in
your firewall. Just point external TCP port 5900 to PC#1's port
5900 on your LAN, external 5901 to PC#2's 5900, external 5902
to PC#3's 5900, etc. This way, all of the VNC server instances
are listening to the default port 5900, so no registry tweaks
are required. Connecting to the external side, Display-0 will
connect to PC#1, Display-1 to PC#2, etc.
The other way to do it is to use a VNC Proxy like SSH,
Zebedee, or Kaboodle. Via these solutions, you make one connection
thru your firewall to a single machine, and "branch out" from
there to then connect with machines that are peers with the proxy.
The advantage with this solutions is that you get a secured VNC
session "for free".
Hope this helps!
cheers,
Scott
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