OK, so I guess I am connecting directly from the terminal server to the
workstation and the SSH connection to gateway isn't doing anything. I
wondered why 'localhost:5' wasn't working like I read it should. I just
get:

  "The connection was closed unexpectedly. Do you wish to reconnect?"

What settings in putty will yield me a working tunnel?

What does it look like from the command line?

>From my remote location, with putty on XP, I checked options like 'Local
ports accept connections from other hosts' and 'Remote ports do the
same' and at one point my workstation IP:5901 showed up with netstat but
the state was 'SNY_SENT' and I could not telnet or VNC. When I retried,
I couldn't get it back. 

Setting Destination = Remote just open the port on the gateway.
I tried enabling X forwarding too, but no improvement.

Is there a particular archive or article that demonstrates how to setup
the tunnel correctly?


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of William Hooper
Sent: Wednesday, August 16, 2006 5:26 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: Does tcp 0 0 *:5901 *:* LIST mean 5901 is wide open?

Robert Van Overmeiren wrote:
> I RDC to an NT Terminal Server on the same LAN as the gateway and
> workstation/vncserver, and setup the SSH tunnel with putty by
specifying 4
> things. Gateway IP, Compression, source port (5905), and destination
> IP:port (10.3.1.194:5900).
>
>
> I minimize the connection, then connect to 10.3.1.194:1 using Windoz
VNC
> Viewer which works fine.

If you aren't using localhost:5 in the VNC viewer, you aren't using the
SSH tunnel.

-- 
William Hooper
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