You are on the right track, you need to enable the single port option
and then change the port to 80.  On your firewall you will need to
forward port 80 to your home machine.

HOWEVER:  Many corp firewalls/proxies do more than just check port
numbers, sometimes they also scan the contents of the traffic, meaning
that if it doesn't look like HTTP then it will fail.  One possible
alternative to this is to try Port 443 instead of 80.  This is the
Secure web site traffic port and will likely pass through most
proxies.  If this is not the case then you might not want to persue
this.  Corporate IT departments have standards for a reason, it may
not be wise to violate them.


--Angelo


On Sat, 22 Jan 2005 14:18:39 -0500, Greg Balajewicz
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everybody!
> 
> I am trying to setup vnc server (enterprise edition) so that I can connect
> to home from my office.
> 
> I wanted to ask you guys if this is at all possible in my case because I
> tried different things and nothing seems to work. I searched the FAQ and
> this mailing list but I am not too familiar with this topic and I could not
> find the answer to my particular situation. Any help is greatly appreciated
> 
> At home I can setup my network as I see fit however the problem is with my
> office. This is a large company so I have absolutely no control over their
> network. I connect to the internet through a proxy (this is how internet
> explorer is setup). Also I think only port 80 is available since when ever I
> try to connect to a website at another port, say www.somesite.com:8080 ,
> then it fails.
> 
> I read that vnc server, through java viewer, can work on port 80 (ie this is
> how I interpret the feature "One-Port HTTP & VNC") so I was hoping I can
> connect through port 80 hence the proxy at work would allow it through
> Maybe I am misinterpreting.
> 
> I guess my question is this: can I get vnc to work only over port 80?
> Meaning I do not need to connect to any other ports even once? Second, would
> the java viewer work through a proxy? I mean even if I can get my server to
> use port 80 only, will I be able to connect through a proxy?
> 
> Thanks very much for you time,
> 
> Greg
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