Blank screen when trying to VNC to Linux SuSe server

2007-09-14 Thread Alex Wilden \(Synergy\)
Hi all, I have a server running SuSe 10.5, on the server within the YaST=>Network Services=>Remote Administration I have allowed remote administration (THE FIREWALL IS DISABLED). Also within the SaX2: Remote Access Tab I have enabled Access to display, keyboard/mouse of the X server and allowed

Re: Addressing nat issues

2007-09-14 Thread Giacomo Di Ciocco
George Marselis ha scritto: https://www.copilot.com/ made with wholesome "Joel on Software" goodness. I know, there are many professional services like this; but i'll prefer to run a gpled linux application in a private server. Thank you anyway :) -- Giacomo Di Ciocco Phone/Fax: (+39) 577319

Re: Can not connect to a VNC Server

2007-09-14 Thread Seak, Teng-Fong
ster > > > - > Be a better Globetrotter. Get better travel answers from someone who knows. > Yahoo! Answers - Check it out. > ___ > VNC-List mailing list > VNC-List@realvnc.com > T

Re: Blank screen when trying to VNC to Linux SuSe server

2007-09-14 Thread Jerome R. Westrick
Hello Alex. You'll get better answers with this question on the Open Suse Lists. You're problem is that you are setting up SUSE to use vnc one way, and then trying to connect to SUSE with vnc via a different method. I know, it sounds like giberish. So here's the beef: In Yast2 check the follow

Security

2007-09-14 Thread Robert Smith
Hi, I have recently had my personal pc configured "in house" which involved linking two pc's in my home using a router. However I notice there is a program realvnc now installed and I am getting all sorts of messages from Zone Alarm including do I want vnc to act as a server. The technician ment

Re: Addressing nat issues

2007-09-14 Thread Scott C. Best
Giacomo: Hello! Yes, EchoVNC does it that way: http://www.echovnc.com The clients use something called "echoWare"; it's available for Windows, OSX, and Linux. The "relay server" is available for Windows and Linux. cheers, Scott Hello everyone, when connecting to an host behind NATs (Ne

Re: Security

2007-09-14 Thread Jerome R. Westrick
Hello Robert: The Straight answer is yes and no. YES.- it's possible that he can see (and operate) your machine remotetly. NO- It's not possible that he does so without your knowing. There is a row of "tiny icons" on the bottom right of you screen. one of them is a white box, with a green "V"