Jeff,
I've been running VNC on Solaris 9 (9/04 with no patches) for a while
now with no problem. However my Solaris 8 (2/04, but with the latest
recommended patches) is showing this problem. Can you give us some more
detail as to how you found the problem (so I can verify it's the same
one), an
I am currently running vnc viewer/server on my windows xp machine.
How can I permanently remove vnc from my computer?
I uninstalled it; however, it still loads on startup.
Thank You
PJ Bakhtiar
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To remove y
Dear List:
I am a vnc newbie. Here's what I'd like to be able to do. My wife uses a
laptop, most often at home, connected wirelessly to the internet at home.
Occasionally she travels for business.
I'd like to have vncserver just running all the time on her laptop, so that
whenever I need to help
PJ,
If you used Add/Remove programs to remove it then it definitely won't load
on startup (the files fundamentally won't be there to run!), so it sounds
like it's something else that is installed on your system.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
my first thought is also fast user switching. check that the server is
only logged in once. XP's fast user switching operates on the same
display 0, display 1, etc. principle that X windows operates on, and the
VNC server, as far as I know, only works with the session on display 0
by default, if *
Easiest way is to 1) Use something that has encryption built-in, such as
Zebedee (includes a VNC-based app, but also encryption) or the "Enterprise"
version of RealVNC. 2) Set up some sort of Dynamic DNS account (dyndns.org,
ZoneEdit if you have your own domain name, or one of the other dynamic DNS
Most likely however, you will not have access to her machine as the
ports required for VNC will be blocked bye the local firewall and there
will be no PAT for her specific IP.
Jmb.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Aldrich
Sent: Monday
We have been using VNCserver on an XP professional system quite successfully
for nearly a year. The owner of the machine connects to it via the internet
over adsl in order to work from home from time to time. Recently we upgraded
to version 4.1.1 and at about the same time applied the recent ser
or perhaps someone else's distro. what version of VNC and where did you
get it from?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of James Weatherall
Sent: Monday, April 25, 2005 10:43
To: 'PJ Bakhtiar'; vnc-list@realvnc.com
Subject: RE: remove vnc
PJ,
Another way to test this theory is to RDP into the remote machine (or
have someone at the remote machine), bring up a DOS prompt and enter:
tscon 0 /dest:console
This will reset the Session 0 Erik is describing back to the console,
where VNC can once again control it. If this fixes the issu
should keyboard operations work in this scenario? if so, you might do
the redhat install as a vnc based install.
if I remember correctly, typing this at the install CD's boot prompt
will work (remember the listening viewer)
linux vnc vncconnect= vncpassword=
-Original Message-
From: [EMA
james, to what versions does that apply? ie: how far back would he need
to go for vnc to pull data from elsewhere, and where would that be?
mostly idle curiosity
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of James Weatherall
Sent: Wednesday, April 2
please be more specific... do you mean connect without password? is your
server blocking certain connections? what version/platform?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Saad Khan
Sent: Sunday, April 17, 2005 16:55
To: vnc-list@realvnc.com
Subj
actually, I think this is a systray issue. I use v3.3.7 and can force
the ghost icons by doing and explicit kill to the process (kill -9 or
taskkill /f) then restarting the service and the service helper.
--- erik
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Be
I've a question... isn't the point of connecting via a vpn so you don't
have to be concerned about the security of individual apps since the vpn
connection itself is supposed to be secure? I very often see references
to using an encrypted app with a vpn link, and similarly so references
to not cari
I see your point but I use vnc to get to my work. They apparently have the
port vnc uses closed. Instead of wakeing the sleeping IS giant and alarming
everyone asking for some ports on the firewall to be opened, I just encrypt
over ssh which is already opened. Saves time, energy etc...
Eric...
Alasdair:
I just checked again against my Solaris 9 (9/04 but with patches) and the
window disappears after I login This was the version I ran my tests
against so I'm surprised it works for you.
I tracked the error down (using the trace facility of xdm along with the
X6.3.1 source for xdm) t
Erik Soderquist wrote:
I've a question... isn't the point of connecting via a vpn so you don't
have to be concerned about the security of individual apps since the vpn
connection itself is supposed to be secure? I very often see references
to using an encrypted app with a vpn link, and similarly so
In the past I have compiled against libwrap.a so that I can use tcp
wrappers to block clients in certain domains. I actually block major
areas like Europe, Asia and Latin America. I would like to be able to do
this with VNC Enterprise Edition. Is that possible?
Mike
_
On Tue, 19 Apr 2005, Andy Bruce - softwareAB wrote:
I have to agree with Steve that this is, for all practical purposes, a
non-existent security risk. The only things that could go wrong:
a. "Somebody" is sniffing the packet stream while the VNC passwords are
being exchanged, and, during that 20
First--I believe we're talking apples and oranges. VNC is not an
appropriate solution for a true corporate network unless a firewall and
a secure link is available (and even then is dodgy). My scenario is this:
a. Random user in cyberspace has a problem.
b. User installs VNC under direction of
On Mon, 25 Apr 2005, Mike Miller wrote:
If you were using Windows he could start up another VNC desktop that you
might not notice...
Sorry -- I meant to say "if you were using UNIX". I assume this would not
be possible in Windows.
Mike
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Scott:
Heya. There are two good and easy solutions I know of
which are built upon VNC components:
1. First is "UltraVNC SC": "www.ultravnc.com". With it, your wife
would startup the server, and it would be pre-configured to
connect back just to you, where a VNC Viewer in "Listner Mode
Erik Soderquist wrote:
I've a question... isn't the point of connecting via a vpn so you don't
have to be concerned about the security of individual apps since the vpn
connection itself is supposed to be secure? I very often see references
to using an encrypted app with a vpn link, and similarly so
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