Use above interactive tutorial to fix your RDP. Go back Linux Windows Password incorrect Not connecting Password incorrect Not connecting Reinstall the OS from your panel Use VNC in your panel to change the password Pinging but no SSH, use VNC in your panel to check the firewall Not pinging, restart it from your panel Restart did not help, reinstall the OS from your panel Type the correct user/password, click to watch video Worked before, not working now, reinstall/change the OS from your panel Files are important, reset the password for $15 Restart it from panel, click here, find service and restart Files are important, try fixing it for $15 Restart did not help, reinstall/change the OS from your panel Choose the OS Linux Windows Password incorrect Not connecting Password incorrect Not connecting Reinstall the OS from your panel Use your panel to change the password Pinging but no SSH, use VNC in your panel to check the firewall Not pinging, restart it from your panel Restart did not help, reinstall the OS from your panel Enter the correct user/password, click to watch video Worked before, not working now, reinstall the OS from your panel Files are important, reset the password for $10 Restart it from panel, click here, find service and restart Files are important, try fixing it for $15 Restart did not help, reinstall the OS from your panel Choose the OS If you can for example from 'client' login with SSH on 'server' as user 'woof' you on 'client' create an SSH-tunnel from 'localhost:5900' to 'server:5900', i.e.To find out your panel type, click here and click on the IP in the list So as to SSH-tunnel the VNC connection you need to create that tunnel. Most/many/some VNC-clients will, supposedly I should say, offer support for SSH encryption automatically which will do the below in the background automatically, but so as to be explicit about the step(s).

Are you saying that you just login on system 'client' to system 'server' with SSH (i.e., a shell login) and them secondly connect from 'client' to 'server' with VNC? In that case, no, certainly nothing is being tunnelled you just have two completely independent connections between 'client' and 'server', one SSH one and one VNC one. When I connect to the computer via SSH, and then connect to VNC - how do I know the traffic is going over SSH?

How to serve vnc through ssh