Hi Michael,
>From what you describe, it sounds like your hosts file is not being used by
any of your other applications either, and that they'll be using the legacy
APIs and falling back to NetBIOS name lookup instead.
If you switch to using VNC Viewer Free Edition then you should find that
you'l
Michael,
What host file are you talking about?
under windows 2000+ it is in ...\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
regards
Ceri Hankey
Michael Murphy wrote:
I am using Vnc viewer and it does not seem to be reading the host file. ..all
my other programs access it just fine, when i try to use vnc viewer
Couldn't configure your router to resolve names-to-IPs? Do you have to use
the hosts file?
On Thursday 10 May 2007 11:54, Ceri Hankey wrote:
> Michael,
> What host file are you talking about?
> under windows 2000+ it is in ...\system32\drivers\etc\hosts
> regards
> Ceri Hankey
>
> Michael Murphy
Hi
I'm afraid that you are mistaken - you are not currently using VNC Viewer
Free Edition.
Given what you have described, it sounds like the other programs are NOT
using the hosts file, but are instead using legacy name-lookup APIs, which
fall back to using WINS name lookup if DNS, hosts etc lo
Hello:
Under Windows, why is a mirror driver so much better than the WM hooks
DLL? What types of screen updates do the WM hooks miss? Thanks.
Matt
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Hi Michael,
I'm afraid that VNC Viewer Free Edition cannot produce the error message
"getaddrinfo: No such host is known", so that's definitely not what you're
running.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd
> -Original Message-
> From: Michael Murphy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 10 May 2007
Matt,
The VNC Mirror Driver gets exact notifications of all rendering to the
screen, in the same way as any other video driver. The VNC Hooks mechanism
monitors application's behaviour and uses a set of simple heuristics to
determine when to check for updates. The performance of VNC Hooks can va
Hi Michael,
If resolving the names you've specified in the hosts file works for other
applications on the same computer then it'll work for VNC Viewer - VNC
Viewer just uses the normal name-lookup APIs to get the host address.
The only possibility I can think of is that your computer has a trashe
Greetings all;
I had a quick general question for you. I am curious to know if by using VNC
Enterprise, Would i be able to change the VNC password and have it effect
all clients on multiple platforms, or will i have to go to each client
individually? In other words, can it be centrally managed on
On Thu, 10 May 2007, Jeff Hignett wrote:
I had a quick general question for you. I am curious to know if by using
VNC Enterprise, Would i be able to change the VNC password and have it
effect all clients on multiple platforms, or will i have to go to each
client individually? In other words, c
Jeff-
One of the beuaties of RVNC Enterprise is that it can use the
authentication method already installed in your environment (NIS, NIS+,
LDAP, AD)- User changes the password on the domain, VNC uses it..
Regards,
Mike
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROT
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