A little further explanation...
192.168.X.X addresses are used for internal use. Your work probably set this up to conserve a limited number of IP address they've been assigned. 192.168.X.X is often found in home networks that share a DSL/Cable connection, or in plain peer-to-peer networks...
I've worked with VNC very little, but at a client's site, I found out that the machine you want to access remotely has to have a static IP address, but it won't work with the 192.168.1.X address, as these are usually used on subnets. For example, at my client's site, we had to call the ISP and...
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