Adnan Malik wrote:
Hi,
I have 2 machines one running Solaris 2.8 and other Windows XP. Both
connected to same monitor that has dual video inputs. The keyboard and
mouse connected to Unix machine. I want to be able to switch between
Unix and Windows machine using same keyboard and mouse but can't
Seeking Answer:
I am using the Java viewer to assist clients, i.e. allow them to watch
me perform functions they then duplicate.
I need to customize the Java viewer, meaning I need to edit the HTML
code of the page called when connecting to my server through
port:580
Hi -
Been combing the archives and found lots of people with the same problem,
but no one with a usable answer to this thing of getting a connection using
the browser and java server. Hoping someone can help, here's my config and
situation:
Desktop and Laptop on local LAN behind USRobotics NAT
I just installed v4 on a couple of servers.
Version 3.x works flawlessly. When I attempt to VNC through a VPN I get the
prompt for a password, I enter it and get an:
VNC Viewer: Error
Authentication failure
popup.
If I try to connect to a v3 VNC server, it work perfect.
If I am on the local net
Well, no, I put it back to 5900 when 7900/7800 did not work. Either
way, it still does not work.
On Sat, 6 Nov 2004 07:45:47 +0100, Vince <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> if 7900 has the VNC viewer, try http://myhost:7800
>
> -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
> Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAI
I finally found a solution to:
http://www.realvnc.com/pipermail/vnc-list/2004-November/047787.html
If you remember, I was searching for some way to display the same X
session the teacher was using to all pupils' screen. I found one
solution. These are the steps:
1. Install "kdenetwork3-vnc" (f
> > ViNCe
Cute :-)
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Hi, all!
Now that I've learned a little bit about the basics of
setting up VNC, I'd like to go a step further and see
if I can get tunneling set up, for security. I'm
using Windows 98, and, so far, have been connecting to
computers using Windows XP.
My first question is: do I need to have tunnel
Mary,
VPN is structurally the same as VNC, i.e. it has a client and a server.
The client (at least VPN/PPTP) is built into Windows as you noted and is
fairly straightforward to set up. The server usually runs on a server
computer (and is considerably more complex to set up).
I am not at all fa
