> On the second machine, did you check the connections network/mask > setting, i.e. +0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0, out of the box it seems to have just a > "+", and I am note sure if this works. Set it the same as your first.
"+" is equivalent to "+0.0.0.0/0.0.0.0", and verifiably works. > all work together. I must say the principle of the concept of multiple > connections to the same port e.g. port 80, from different > clients at the > same time escapes my understanding so - be assured I am no > TCP/IP guru. Each connection has two "endpoints", each consisting of an IP address & port pair. Thus different connections made to the same server IP on the same port are distinguished by the viewer IP and port from which they originated. > If the second (new) server is Win 2003 and you have terminal services > (admin) running one it (or possibly even not), VNC does not > seem to know > what to connect to if it is running as a service, well that is my > experience, and if the server is not logged on, you can whistle dixie. > Sometimes the viewer frame comes up, but just with a black > screen. Still > the website does not say that 4.0 works on 2003. There are also issues > with XP if you are running fast user switching, sorry, > correction; there > are problems with VNC 4.0 if you are using XP with fast user switching > (apparently it uses some features of terminal services to enable > multiple "sessions" on the one PC). I am told that version 4.1 has > resolved this, but, where do you get it. VNC 4.1 will not resolve the fast user switching issue - this is an issue we are working on a good method of resolving. The problem is caused by "session zero" not being "connected". Normally, "session zero" is "connected" to the local console. Remote Desktop & Fast User Switching & Windows 2003's "Console Connection" features can all result in "session zero" being "disconnected", and so innaccessible to VNC Server. If you get a machine into that state, there are ways to get session zero connected to the console again, the simplest of which is to log on to session zero from the console of the machine (but of course that requires local access...) Cheers, Wez @ RealVNC Ltd. _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [email protected] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
