Re: No-IP and Real VNC on multiple PC's‏

I am familiar with the link. I just thought there was something  
special you were addressing I did not know. I do not know a router  
that does not have port forwarding.
I just thought the term "NAT" referenced something special regarding  
routers. So I guess "Net Address Translation" is the same as port  
forwarding.

On Sep 26, 2009, at 05:09 AM, Philip Herlihy wrote:

> You may find this helpful:
>
> http://portforward.com/
>
> Philip Herlihy	
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:vnc-list- 
> [email protected]] On
> Behalf Of Dale Eshelman
> Sent: 26 September 2009 02:55
> To: Christopher Woods
> Cc: 'Bob Grabbe'; [email protected]
> Subject: Re: No-IP and Real VNC on multiple PC's‏
>
> Can you provide an example of of the setting and location of setting
> on the router that need to take place for NAT? What must a router have
> in the settings to be a NAT router?
> Thanks
>
> On Sep 25, 2009, at 12:28 PM, Christopher Woods wrote:
>
>>
>>> I've done this before, although only with two pc's behind the
>>> same router.
>>> For example, the router is set up to forward port 5900 to
>>> pc1, with the ip of 192.168.1.50 and port 5901 to pc 2 with
>>> the ip of 192.168.1.51.
>>> PC1 is set in vnc to listen on port 5900 and pc2 is set to
>>> listen on port 5901. You set this on the connections tab of
>>> the options for the vnc server on each pc.
>>> If I want to connect to pc1, I run the vnc client ( from work
>>> ) to the No-ip address:5900, if I want to connect to pc2,
>>> it's the No-ip address:5901.
>>
>> With a good NATting router, having to change the listen ports on
>> each PC
>> *shouldn't* be necessary, but it can make things simpler. (however
>> if you're
>> connecting from those machines via a LAN it adds the requirement to
>> specify
>> the port as well, which I dislike...)
>>
>> If the 2Wire can only directly map incoming traffic to the
>> equivalent port
>> on the internal machine, then Roberto will have to do that. As long
>> as his
>> router supports restricted or full cone NAT and allows for differing
>> local
>> and remote port assignments, he should only have to make his changes
>> on the
>> router (all the LAN PCs will quite happily work with the default
>> settings).
>>
>>
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>
>
> Dale Eshelman
> [email protected]
>
> ShopToEarn (Dist ID 105985)
>  http://www.ShopToEarn.net/DaleEshelman
>
> MonaVie (Distr ID 1316953)
> http://www.monavie.com/Web/US/en/product_overview.dhtml
>
> The closer I get to the pain of glass in Windoz, the farther I can see
> and I see a Mac on the horizon.
>
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>
>
>
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Dale Eshelman
[email protected]

ShopToEarn (Dist ID 105985)
  http://www.ShopToEarn.net/DaleEshelman

MonaVie (Distr ID 1316953)
http://www.monavie.com/Web/US/en/product_overview.dhtml

The closer I get to the pain of glass in Windoz, the farther I can see  
and I see a Mac on the horizon.

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