Curt Tudor said: [snip] > grip on how the client specifies which server it wants. Assuming the > following: > > - I can access my LAN by name as me.com > - I have TCP ports 1100 and 1101 forwarded to serverA > - I have TCP ports 2100 and 2101 forwarded to serverB > > if client1 wants to connect to serverA, is it as simple as typing > "me.com:1100" in the VNC client connect dialog, and if client2 wants to > connect to serverB it would type "me.com:2100"? [snip]
Your life would be much simpler if you use "standard" VNC ports: 5900 and 5800 forwarded to serverA 5901 and 5801 forwarded to serverB (RFB is on port 5900+display, HTTP is on port 5800+display) The clients would then use "me.com:0" for serverA and "me.com:1" for serverB. The "Archive documentation" does a good job of explaining how to use "non-standard" VNC ports. http://www.uk.research.att.com/archive/vnc/faq.html#q54 Unsolicited advice: Use something like SSH or Zeebede. You only have to forward one port for any number of servers (assuming your network behind the Linksys is secure) and you don't expose your VNC servers directly to the Internet. -- William Hooper _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
