William...

thanks for the input... your suggestions worked... which implies that the
putty application more or less needs to know the internal ip/port prior to
running... not sure i want to expose this to my end user.. but for now..
should be ok....

i may consider creating my own version of putty for my users, and hardcoding
the internal ip/port within the app..... wouldn't be too difficult...

but for now.. thanks for the advice...

-bruce


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On
Behalf Of William Hooper
Sent: Sunday, January 19, 2003 1:54 PM
To: 'VNC'
Subject: Re: Securing VNC by using a firewall/router and SSH


----- Original Message -----
From: "Bruce Douglas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


[snip]
> I believe it should be possible. However, when I've tried to set up the
> PuTTY client application, it appears that I have something configured
> incorrectly. (I have the latest version of the Windows PuTTY)
>
> Under the Session Options
> Host Name/IP : 23.222.45.yy (The router/firewall IP address)
> Port: 22 (The SSH port, only port open on the firewall)
> Protocol: SSH
>
> Under SSH Options:
> Tunnels:
> Forwarded Source Port: 5901
> Forwarded Destination: 23.222.45.yy:5901
[snip]

Try using the internal IPs (in your example 192.168.1.55).  Trying to use
your external IP isn't working because the SSH server is trying to connect
to your firewall.

[snip]
> I have tried to establish connections using:
> 23.222.45.yy:1
> 23.222.45.yy:5901
>
> 12.123.45.xx:1
> 12.123.45.xx:5901
[snip]

In order to use the SSH tunnel you would have the VNCviewer connect to
localhost:5901.

--
William Hooper

Whatever you delete today, you desperately need tomorrow
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