Hi!
You should accept connection from X servers to your tty with
xhost +
in any xterm or konsole in the mandrake machine.
(this accept from everyone...... use with care)
More info
man xhost
XHOST(1) XHOST(1)
NAME
xhost - server access control program for X
SYNOPSIS
xhost [[+-]name ...]
DESCRIPTION
The xhost program is used to add and delete host names or
user names to the list allowed to make connections to the
X server. In the case of hosts, this provides a rudimen�
tary form of privacy control and security. It is only
sufficient for a workstation (single user) environment,
although it does limit the worst abuses. Environments
which require more sophisticated measures should implement
the user-based mechanism or use the hooks in the protocol
for passing other authentication data to the server.
El Jue 15 Ago 2002 18:08, Oliver Thieke escribi�:
> Hi out there at the screens,
>
> I've got a borderline case here... I'm in the process
> of switching from a Windows environment to an Mandrake
> based one. Right now I'm struggling with the following
> problem:
> I want to connect with a xterm-Window from my Mandrake Box
> to a SUN Solaris box. I must use X since I want to start
> an X app located on the Solaris machine.
> I'm using a dual-boot workstation. On the Windows half
> with Hummingbird eXceed installed and used everything
> works fine and easy since years.
> Changing to Mandrake 8.2 I'm unable to figure out how
> to accomplish the same task. According to one of my LX
> books it should be as easy as using the following command:
>
> xterm -display 66.66.66.66:0
>
> (assuming that 66.66.66.66 is the Solaris box' IP adress)
>
> But all I get is the following error message:
>
> /usr/X11R6/bin/xterm.real Xt error: can't open display: 66.66.66.66:0
>
> (same holds true for variations of the -display option:
> -display 66.66.66.66:0.0, -display 66.66.66.66 etc.)
>
> I was assuming that remotely accessing an X-Server would be
> as easy as connecting with telnet or VNC to another machine.
> Obviously it is not :-( ...
>
> It can't be an Solaris or network issue since I'm using in
> both cases the same machine with the same IP. With Windows (eXceed)
> it works, with Mandrake (XFree86) it refuses to do so...
> Hence it must be something with the local command execution or
> the local linux X configuration...
>
> I checked various Linux and Unix books, but they didn't come
> up with anything helpful. I searched this mailing lists' archive:
> nothing. I googled for it. I found the "XDM and X Terminal mini-HOWTO".
> They're saying in paragraph 6.2:
>
> "You can run X on a Linux box, instructing it to query a Solaris machine
> as previously described:
> /usr/X11R6/bin/X -query 66.66.66.66"
>
> Obviously I'm not an X guru ;-). If I start another X server, how
> can a xterm then decide which one to connect to (the local one or
> the remote one on Solaris) ? I don't want to set up a complete
> X-terminal. The Linux worksation should stay on its own. It just
> should open one xterm (or x-app) on another machine.
>
> I examined the eXceed config files for this case (windblows).
> They say:
> [Xstart]
> Start Method=0
> Command=xterm -display 9.9.9.9
> Host=66.66.66.66
> Host Type=SUN
> (...)
>
>
> OK - obviously I got the xterm's command syntax wrong. The -display
> option has to point to the machine the xterm is running on (and
> not as I read and assumed first to the remote machine). But how to
> I tell my xterm then which host it should connect to ?
>
> I browsed a little bit thru /etc/X/ and found /etc/x/xdm/Xservers.
> But that's too deep inside X for me. I didn't want to play arround
> with X' config...
>
> Now I'm kinda lost... Any pointers ?
>
> Many thanx for your help in advance !
>
> Greetings from the polish border :-)
>
> Oliver
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