#Vnc connect install#

Now you install the VNC Server component on the target machine, and the VNC Viewer on any machine that will be used to connect remotely. The next step is to make sure that your router and any firewalls are set up to allow inbound traffic on ports 58 to the local network (LAN) IP address of the target machine. Next, you install our No-IP DUC (Dynamic Update Client) software on the machine at the location you want to access.

Let’s say you signed up and configured your No-IP account to use one of our existing domains. No-IP’s innovative services can help you overcome this tricky problem. With a dynamic IP address, the IP will be constantly changing and getting into your remote computer from off site could be next to impossible. Typically, when you want to access your remote computer over the Internet, you enter the IP address of that computer into your remote access software (VNC for the purposes of this guide). One major obstacle to overcome when trying to connect to a remote machine is that most locations that you want to connect to will only have a dynamic IP address instead of a static IP address. If you’re going to use it commercially, you should make sure to license an appropriate version. A major benefit of VNC is that it’s available for many platforms and certain versions of it are free for personal use. While there are several tools available to do so, one of the more popular offerings is called VNC. With the readily available access to cheap broadband connections these days, more and more people want to put that bandwidth to work to access another computer over the Internet. If you haven’t already set up an account, please start by reading our Getting Started Guide before continuing with this article. This guide works under the assumption that you already have a No-IP account.

Vnc connect