Mocha VNC Setup Wizard - Using local WiFi on the Phone 8

  1. Make sure Wifi is enabled. In Mocha VNC startup screen, select about (cofee cup icon), and wifi and cell data state is shown.

     

  2. Find the IP address for the PC/Mac

    The IP address should be configured as static. Otherwise it may change next time the workstation is restarted

     

    On a Mac OS X select System Preferences - Network. Click here for a screen example, or get the IP address in System Preferences - sharing - Screen Sharing Click here for a screen example.

     

    On a Windows PC move the mouse over the VNC icon in the tray. If the icon is missing, check if the VNC server is running.

     


     

    or
    • In Windows Click on the start menu button and then on run
    • Type "cmd" (without quotes) and hit enter
    • A black DOS box is shown with a prompt
    • Type ipconfig and hit enter.  Click here for a screen example.


     

  3. Insert the IP address in the Mocha VNC - menu - configure, or tap the search icon, and Mocha VNC will search for workstations on the local network.

    If using a Mac OS X, select [x] Mac OS X sign on and write the user and password you use on the Mac in the 2 fields below.

    If using a Windows PC with a VNC Server, the VNC password must be given.

     


    • VNC Server IP Address: Name of the VNC server. Either:
      • A TCP/IP address as 192.168.2.1
      • DNS name as funfun.no-ip.org
      • NETBIOS name. Must start with a /

    • Port number:Port number for the session. As default Windows and Mac OS X Screen Sharing uses port 5900, and Linux/UNIX port 5901
    • Name:An alias name for the session
    • VNC password:VNC Server password. The password is send encrypted on session start. Keep this field empty, and VNC will request the password on every connect request. (# = none)
    • Auto zoom: If the screen should zoom out when the keyboard is shown
    • 8 bit color:Using 32 bit color gives a better display, but will need 3 times the band width compared to the 8 bit mode. Apple remote server included with Mac OS X supports only 32 bit
    • Right click in lock mode:Select if right click (holding down finger for one second) is possible in lock mode. Can easily give extra clicks, as in lock mode a finger on the screen is used for dragging objects on the screen.
    • Mac OS X sign on: Sign on to a Mac using user ID and password on the Mac, and not a VNC password. Use it with Lion, as some OS versions has problems with a VNC password sign on.
    • Mac OS X User ID:If using Mac OS X sign on, this field is required. It is the normal user ID on the Mac. Both the user ID and password are send in a 128 bit encryption frame.
    • Mac OS X password: Password for the above user. Keep this field empty, and VNC will request the password on every connect request.
    • Keyboard type: Either a PC or if using Mac OS X screen sharing , select the language type.