The command netstat works both on Windows and Linux. In Linux add the -p
option to see the processes:
$ netstat -anop
HTH
On Friday 23 February 2007 15:56, Robert Segelbaum wrote:
> Thanks to both of you guys, but, Unix-nitwit that I am, I don't even
> know netstat, is that a Unix-shell comman
Thanks to both of you guys, but, Unix-nitwit that I am, I don't even
know netstat, is that a Unix-shell command or what? The problem is
that my VNC server runs on three physical machines, only one of which
is Unix-based (actually Linux) and so I doubt that netstat would help
very much on the Wi
In addition to James' advice you can always run good ol'
netstat -ano
on the server and check for 'established' connections on the VNC PID.
HTH.
On Tuesday 20 February 2007 09:36, James Weatherall wrote:
> Hi Robert,
>
> VNC Enterprise & Personal Editions add a Connections item to the tray menu
Hi Robert,
VNC Enterprise & Personal Editions add a Connections item to the tray menu
for VNC Server, which lists all current connections, their access rights,
and the credentials of the connected use.
All VNC Servers log "Connections: ..." messages for each incoming
connection, which allows you
