LapLink has added SSL support into the Windows VNC server and
the Java Applet viewer (not vncviewer.exe yet).
The binary is available here:
https://www.mylaplink.com/html/s/public/client/laplinkVNC.exe
The source is linked from here:
http://www.laplink.com/products/lle/rc.asp
Note: It will ru
> I read that there's a small web server embedded in the VNC server. Is it
> possible to use https? I'm thinking about implementing this and wonder if
> it had been tried?
For Windows, yes.
http://www.laplink.com/products/lle/RC.asp
It uses SSL for all connections other than from localhost.
Li
Sorry, no client certificates. The version of TinySSL that the applet viewer
uses doesn't support them.
Orin.
> Has anyone tried Laplink java viewer with client certificates? If yes can
> you please let me know if it was successful and if yes how did you do it?
>
> best regards,
>
> Dhiraj Bhu
sed by the JVM that prevents the applet
> from doing so?
>
> Dhiraj
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Orin Eman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 25 June 2003 21:12
> To: Bhuyan,D,Dhiraj,XVR3 R
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Laplink + Client Certificate
&g
Depends on how the jave viewer got to the client machine.
I suppose there could be a trojan version lying around...,
but there could be of the binary viewer too.
The LapLink version uses SSL to download the jar file too,
so there shouldn't be a problem if you have a real certificate
on the host.
> Other serious limitations of Terminal services include:
> *) The server only works on NT,2k and XP nothing else not even 98.
>
> *) Licenses. The client must be using the same version of Windows as
> the machine you are connecting to, if not it'll work for 90 days
> then crash unti
BTW, there is Windows SSL VNC server and java viewer code available at:
http://www.laplink.com/products/lle/rc.asp
Orin.
> Gregory Zoughbi wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > Is anyone aware of a simple, easy, small, and light C++ API for SSL? I am
> > trying to integrate it in RealVNC. Since VNC is quite
> >No it's not.
>
> Is RDP far more tightly tied into the back end rendering system in Windows
> TS or is it just a protocol for transferring bitmaps etc. down low-bandwidth
> lines?
Look up the T.128 spec (RDP is based on it) and take a look at
www.rdesktop.org.
Orin.
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