I used 2 VNC's and it worked. I think the 1st time I tried doing VNC to VNC I was typing the IP address of PC #2, instead of PC #1, and it would kick me out because i was trying to VNC into myself. That fixes that problem.
Now my next problem. My laptop will not go above 1024x768 resolution... And the PC's that I connect to are 1280x1024. Is there any solution to this yet? I keep begging the company to get me a new laptop, but they won't, seeing as this laptop is only 1.5 years old, and was a whopping $1299 when they bought it. :-\ "Dave M" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 06/01/2006 08:12 AM To [EMAIL PROTECTED], [email protected] cc Subject RE: Multiple Connections AKA Tunneling... I think it is because you may be using the same login twice. I dont think you can not have the same USER signed into the same machine using remote desktop. Try setting up a new user for PC #1 and then when you remote desktop in from PC #2, sign in with the new user. HTH Dave >From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: [email protected] >Subject: Multiple Connections AKA Tunneling... >Date: Wed, 31 May 2006 10:56:09 -0400 > >First, a little background... > >I use VNC at my company, combined with Remote Desktop Connection to tunnel >from PC to PC on our equipment. When locally at the equipment, PC #1 is >the primary "Interface" PC, and PC #2 is the "back end" PC. When we need >to connect locally from PC #1 to PC #2, we use Remote Desktop to connect, >because PC #2 has no monitor connected to it (Yes I know KVM Would work >better, but would be MUCH more involved). > >When In House (Being Built & Tested), if we need to remotely access our >equpiment, we VNC into PC #1, then use Remote Desktop if we need to access >PC #2. > >In the field (At Customer Location), we have an issue. PC #2 is used for >file transfer, and therefore has an outside network connection. PC #1, >does not. I can go into the customer's VPN to access our equipment, but I >have to go through PC #2, since that has the network connection. If I VNC >into PC #2, I can then remote desktop to PC #1, but the local user's >monitor goes black (As Remote Desktop can not shadow a session without >using Windows Server 2003). When I Remote Desktop into PC #2, and try to >VNC into PC #1, I get a "The connection has been reset because another >user has logged on", and then it disconnects my VNC from PC #2. > >Does anybody know if I can tunnel/shadow 2 VNC Sessions? about 75% of the >work that needs to be done remotely needs to be done on PC #1, and getting >another network line run to PC #1 IS NOT an option, nor is temporarily >swapping cables (Realtime connections that can not be disconnected). Or, >does anybody know why i get kicked out of a VNC Connection when I run the >remote desktop? > >Thanks in advance, and if it makes it any easier, I can draw up a flow >chart really quick to explain it a little better. >_______________________________________________ >VNC-List mailing list >[email protected] >To remove yourself from the list visit: >http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [email protected] To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
