This is difficult to do by design, and unless you have root access to your machine none of the following will work as they require root to setup the changes. Once changed, though, userspace programs will have access without having root.
There are two common ways to accomplish this, and which you choose will depend on why you're trying to work around the restriction:
Point port 80 to another port, such as 8080
By reconfiguring your machine to pass all port 80 traffic to port 8080, or any port of your choosing, then you can allow user space servers to receive root privilege ports in the area they are given access to.
The process is straightforward:
Step 1: View current firewall rules.
sudo ipfw show
Step 2: Add port forwarding rule (80 to 8080)
sudo ipfw add 100 fwd 127.0.0.1,8080 tcp from any to any 80 in
If you want to remove your firewall rules run:
sudo ipfw flush
(source)
This is a temporary change, and will revert once you reboot, or flush as indicated int he last line.
You can make the change permanent, or you could add the command as a startup line prior to starting your server, which is probably safer from the standpoint of security.
Use Authbind
Authbind was designed specifically to allow one program access to lower level ports without giving it full root access.
There is a MacOSX port:
https://github.com/Castaglia/MacOSX-authbind
It may still be limited to IPv4 traffic, though, so you may have to do some additional investigation to find if it meets your needs
You can remap tabnew to tab drop so you will be switched to already opened files or directed to newly created file.
cnoreabbrev <expr> tabnew getcmdtype() == ":" && getcmdline() == "tabnew" ? "tab drop" : "tabnew"
Best Answer
TeamViewer is a proprietary protocol not the same as VNC. However, macOS has screen sharing (VNC) built-in. Turn it off in System Preferences->Sharing->Screen Sharing: