Repository navigation
Replies: 1 comment 2 replies
|
Thanks for the clear topology, that pattern points at one likely cause. Most likely cause (inferred, not yet confirmed on your setup): remote desktop is WebRTC. Both ends learn their public address from STUN, and they relay through a TURN server only if one is configured. Across LANs, the two public addresses reach each other normally. Two PCs behind the same router, trying each other's public address, need the router to loop that traffic back inside (NAT hairpinning), and many routers don't. When direct and hairpin both fail and there's no TURN relay, the session has nowhere to go. That matches "same LAN fails, anything cross-LAN works". What would confirm it:
Two peers on the same LAN should normally connect directly over their local addresses, without any TURN, so I'll also check on our side why that path isn't being used. |
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
I found something, I don't know if you have a solution for that, here's my topology:
-- LAN 1
------ Breeze Server
-Internet
-- LAN 2
------ Computer 1
------ Computer 2
-Internet
-- LAN 3
------ Computer 3
I want to remote control from Computer 1 to Computer 2 (in the same LAN) and it can't connect. But, if i try to connect to Computer 3 (different LAN) it work. Same thing if I try from computer 3 to computer 2 it works.
It look like PC's in the same LAN can't remote control each other.
Thanks
All reactions