Just as a side note, there is an excellent tool called xrdp. Runs on linux,
and it emulates an rdp server (so you can connect with it from an rdp
client)

While it will helpfully connect you to the local machine xrdp lives on, it's
also capable of (once you have connected) creating a connection to another
machine inside the network, via either rdp OR vnc, making it an effective
vnc/rdp proxy as well as a local linux rdp server. 

This, then, is how I use it.  One port forward over one ip, yet I gain
access to all my rdp and vnc capable hosts. Quite a deal.

Jonathan D. Simpson

-----Original Message-----
From: Alex [mailto:alex dot hofstetter at wagenborg dot com] 
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2007 12:52 AM
To: Cheyenne Deal
Cc: m0n0wall
Subject: Re: [m0n0wall] VNC and m0n0wall

Just add a NAT rule, it will automatically offer to add a rule on the WAN 
interface.
If you want to use VNC to reach more than 1 Workstation you'll also have to
add 
more NAT entries with different ports.
Connect VNC to your WAN address with the port used in the NAT rule and it
should 
work fine.

Regards,
Alex.

-----
From: Cheyenne Deal
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2007 10:36 +0500 Msg: WBUSER-8341335
Subject: [m0n0wall] VNC and m0n0wall
To: m0n0wall

How do I configure m0n0wall for incoming vnc connections to a computer(s)
behind it? I knew using a regular router but now here I do not know how?


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