Thanks John

Ive tried it again going back through everything and Ive used the default port of 5900. For security I wanted to use 1650 (randomly picked as something I would remember) but it only works on 5900 even though setting it within the NAT tables the same as 5900. Anyway, it works again localy but correct me if Im being stupid. I want to test it externally. I would just simply type my external IP into the connection string ie a.b.c.d:5900 and that would enable me to remote to my local machine but via my ISP...is that right??? It seems logical but I might be missing something. If it is right then why Im I getting still a connection refused.


My D-Link Config;

Name Private IP Protocol Schedule
     VNCServer     192.168.0.151     TCP 5900/5900     always

     My Voyager Config;

     NAT Rule - Detail
     NAT Rule Information
     Rule ID:   1
     Rule Flavor:   Virtual Server
     IF Name:   ALL
     Protocol:   ANY
     Local Address From:   192.168.0.151
     Local Address To:   192.168.0.151
     Global Address From:   0.0.0.0
     Global Address To:   0.0.0.0
     Destination Port From:   5900
     Destination Port To:   5900
     Local Port:   5900


PS: I only need to remote onto 1 pc 192.168.0.151 so the other 2 on the network are disallowed for remote desktop anyway.

     Thanks
     James



----- Original Message ----- From: "John Serink" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, February 22, 2008 7:00 AM
Subject: Re: Ports and stuff


Hi james:

You need to put a pat entry into your router to forward any connection on 5900 to the internal ip of the xp machine. If you. Want to connect to several differnt machines behind the router, you need to assign each one a static ip (do not use dhcp) and set the vnc server on the first to 5900, vnc server on the second to 5901, etc. In the router you then put in PAT entries for 5900 to the first pc, 5901 for ther seconf etc. Now, from the internert, if you real ip is say a.b.c.d, the to connect to the first pc you vnc to a.b.c.d::5900, to connect to the second, a.b.c.d::5901, etc.

Getthe idea?

Cheers,
John

----- Original Message -----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected] <[email protected]>
Sent: Fri Feb 22 18:26:33 2008
Subject: Ports and stuff

Hi list

Im not getting any further forward with remote desktop or this realVNC. Both just refuse connection from the host when I try to connect with the client. I can ping my machine's external IP address but I cant seem to get it to connect
at all "Connection Refused".

I have a voyager 205 modem connected via Ethernet cable to my D-Link DI-624
wireless router. On the other side of that I have a small 3 workstation
network which Ive setup to share files between myself and my fathers pc using the centre one as a kind of server (not build with server os just windows xp pro) This is the one Im trying to remote onto while outside the network (ie
around my girlfriends).

Ive tried to set the d-link and the voyager 205 to have a DMZ for this central computers internal IP but still cant see it on the outside. Ive allowed port the ports through and still nothing. I did find something interesting, when I
turned off Zone Alarm (free edition) the request took longer as if it got
further but still no luck.

If I wanted to talk to a computer on the outside and I write it into my NAT
table on the voyager 205 I thought that that pc would be allowed to
communicate. That didnt work either. Internally everything is fine I can use Windows Remote Desktop Connection as well as RealVNC no problem although the
speed is pathetic on RealVNC compared to WinRDC.

These are all windows XP pc's and my girlfriend has Vista (Which is really bad by the way, cant move the mouse without it asking if the mouse is ok to move!) Any suggestions or help on this. Im not sure whats up but I cant seem to find
a good website that will scan my ports and check whats going on from the
outside.

Cheers
James
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