Re: RealVNC
- From: "Luka Manojlovic" <luka@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 24 Aug 2007 22:02:10 +0200
No, it's not like that. If we are talking about RealVNC it goes this way
(although settings can be changed):
Default listening port for RealVNC server that runs on the machine on which
we want to connect using RealVNC clinet is 5900.
Then there is default Java listening port on port 5800 on the client machine
that we want to connect to.
And then "other"party - not the client can run RealVNC Viewer in so called
listening mode - that is used when client that we want to help and has
RealVNC server installed is behind the firewall. This RealVNC viewer in
listinening mode is "listening" on port 5500.
I suggest that you check your ISA logs to see what is happening when you
start this software. Check ISA log for connection attempts ISA is blocking.
Luka
"Iakov" <Iakov@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:FE41D937-CA97-45B9-87DF-5ECF856CA412@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I thought the RealVNC regular client listened on port 5900 and RealVNC
web-based Java client listened on 5800 and so I opened 5900 and 5800 for
both
inbound and outbound on the Services page of CEICW. When those failed the
vendor said he was using port 5500. I opened that too for inbound and
outbound, and so at one point I had three ports opened simultaneously,
but
the result was the same as I indicated in my post whether I tried to
connect
from the SBS console or from a user's desktop.
I suggest that your vendor uses RealVNC Viewer in listening mode and yourI don't have any say in what they use. They use their current setup for
client in the network installs RealVNC server.
tens of clients all day, and so I doubt one client's problems is going to
change their procedure. This is exactly what happens:
I visit their website and click a link, Remote Support
A dialog box pops up to Run / Save / Cancel a 176KB support.exe file
After that's installed, a web page lists all the extensions of their help
desk
I select, say, 100, for the person I spoke to
VNC pops "Trying to connect to remote assistant"
At that point my session is supposed to appear on their screen, and off
we
go, but that doesn't happen. Although their computer waits for mine to
contact and give them control of my desktop, my client eventually changes
to
"WinVNC is Listening" after about five minutes. And so I guess they are
in
server mode initially, and when we fail to connect, my client changes to
server mode? Whatever the case, I had 5500, 5800, 5900 all opened at
one
point, but still no luck.
"Luka Manojlovic" wrote:
That is not correct.
VNC server that runs on the "machine you want to connect to" listens on
port
5900.
Listener "VNC Viewer in listening mode" listens on port 5500. The
connection
is established by clicking on the VNC server on the other machine and
"Add
new client".
I suggest that your vendor uses RealVNC Viewer in listening mode and your
client in the network installs RealVNC server. After that just
right-click
on the icon in tray and do "Add new client" insert the IP of your vendor
and
vendor will se the client's desktop without extra ISA rules.
This way was "invented" to bypass firewall setup.
Luka
"Iakov" <Iakov@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:C7305B0F-0063-49AA-8643-B42723D5D733@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
A vendor wants to remotely train an employee via VNC. Two ports
(VNC-in
and
VNC-out on port 5500) have been opened via the Services screen of
CEICW,
but
they still can't access the employee's desktop.
The employee installs a small VNC client via the vendor's website. The
client places an icon in the Notification Area (system tray) and pops
"Trying
to connect to remote assistant." The vendor's VNC is supposed to gain
access
to the employee's desktop, but that doesn't happen. Instead, the
employee's client's popup changes from "Trying to connect to remote
assistant" to "WinVNC Listening," and then the client terminates
after
about 5 minutes.
Has anybody used RealVNC successfully behind SBS 03 Premium with ISA
04?
The Internet feeds straight into the external NIC and the employee
connects
to the internal NIC via a switch. Thank you.
.
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