Dear Wez et al,
I've created a modified version of VNC. It is the same as RealVNC 4.1.1
with an added commend-line feature for the server that initiates a single
connection to a listening viewer, and doesn't permit any other connections,
no matter which side they are initiated. The server ex
Thanks Shaun & Angelo. You've helped a lot.
Stewart [NutmeG]
- Original Message -
From: "Brachmann Shaun" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Wednesday, October 05, 2005 2:05 PM
Subject: RE: Releasing a modifiied version of RealVNC
Stewart,
Others have created a program similar to what
The problem I do have is connecting to my wireless laptop
althoug I can connect to it when it is hardwired
I can conect OUT with the wireless just not in
Using DYNDNS.org
I can get clients to call me; I can call myself when I am off-site
D-Link 804v Router
Virtual Server Settings
RULEinsid
- Original Message -
From: "evets dranem" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Arthur Simpatico" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Friday, November 04, 2005 3:06 PM
Subject: Re: RealVNC questions about ports and display number
I have a seperate IP for each and a sepeate dedicated rule for each.
I only r
> Thanks for the suggestion, but this was already in place as the IP range
"+192.168.244.0/192.168.244.255" (my home LAN, which is DHCP). There are
no other entries (I deleted the empty + sign at the top). Is that the
correct syntax for the IP range (without the quotes)?
Dennis,
The part afte
Your ssh command takes local port 5901 from your home computer, and forwards
it to port 5900 on the work computer. However, your work computer is
listening on port 5901. Also, your VNC command wants to connect to port
5900 on your home computer, which isn't doing anything. (This leads me to
Something that I've noticed is that if you log out of the ssh session with
VNC still active, the ssh session stays open until the VNC is closed. This
seems to happen with any tunnelled port - you can log out of the ssh session
but it will not close completely until the connection using that por
Stewart,
Ssh clients hold the connection open so long as there is something using
it,
in this case a forwarded port. There's no way that the client could exit
without causing the forwarded port to close, too.
James,
That's the point! You initiate the ssh session, with a shell/script that
--- Original Message -
From: "Financial Systems & Economic Analytics" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "S. I. Becker" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Wednesday, February 01, 2006 3:00 PM
Subject: Re: SSh-agent not dying after vnc viewer
exit/logoff/logout/disconnect
On
- Original Message -
From: "John Favaro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, February 10, 2006 1:30 PM
Subject: Doing secure tunneling in the VNC free edition
The discussion on being hacked during VNC sessions and solving it with
secure tunneling prompted me to try to find out how t
Can someone help please.
I require remote access software for my small business.
I am considering using the Free edition but I am not sure if it will offer
the two features that I am interested in, these are:
1)The abilitiy to remote access a customers PC and offer them technical
support remote
Just discovered an interesting authentication oddity. The password on one
of
my machines ends in two exclamation marks.
I mistyped in my password this morning with only one exclamation mark and
it
worked just fine.
It would appear that RealVNC completely ignores the exclamation marks as
part
Kostas Georgokitsos wrote:
I am not able to send Ctrl-Alt-Del to the server in order to login through the
Java web interface.
I expected the interface to have a special button at least for this key
compination, but I don't anything.
Is there a solution?
Yes. Press F8 and a menu will appear
Dear Wez et al,
Can I please request a security type be allocated for me to add an
extension to the RFB protocol? I have implemented an encrypted VNC
stream, which I am calling "VeNCrypt".
The VeNCrypt security mechanism is based on Martin Koegler's TLS for
VNC, but with only a single secur
James Weatherall wrote:
Hi Stewart,
Please use security type number 19.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
Wez,
Thank you very much!
Stewart
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Edward Jubenville wrote:
Does RealVNC support multiple concurrent viewers? I would like to
consider it as a means to let multiple users view a common screen
for presentations, demos, etc.
Edward
Yes. It's known as a shared connection. You can set it up on the
"Sharing" page of the VNC ser
Yeo, Siow-Long wrote:
Greetings,
I have a problem logging onto a Windows 2000 PC that has VNC installed.
I can not connect to the PC using VNC if the PC had not already logged
onto. If someone locally login to the Windows 2000 PC, then VNC works
ok. I access the VNC server via internet explorer
Yeo, Siow-Long wrote:
Hi Stewart,
I click "options" on the VNC authentication page but can't find "Prompt
local user to accept connections".
By the way, I am using VNC version 3.7.7.
It seems that VNC server is not running once the Win2k PC is logged out.
Regards,
SL
Then the first thin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Am I to understand that the only way to keep the VNC service from starting
when I re-boot my computer is to unregister it first?
There are three ways to stop the VNC service (or any Windows service for
that matter) from starting on boot-up. In decreasing order of
> Hi all,
>
> is it possible to limit the visiting ip address in VNC?
>
> For example, I want to configure to only accept one ip address to
> connect in by VNC client.
Yes. In the Connections page of the config dialogue box, you can organise
the IP addresses that are permitted to connect in the A
Kevin Harrison wrote:
I was playing around with the free software and i noticed that two
simultaneous connections can not be made. Do the personal or
professional versions allow more than one client to connect to the
server at once?
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VNC-List mail
Adrian Powell wrote:
Is Real VNC considered current safe enough (generally) to use across the
internet ?.
Free edition: NO! It is not encrypted, and although the password is
checked securely, you can only have a password of a maximum length of 8
characters. Any keypresses (for typing passwo
VP wrote:
Hi Stuart,
Does this mean that if you are using the latest _Enterprise_ edition of Real VNC
that tunnelling through a VPN or SSH connection becomes unnecessary?
Thanks
Please reply to the group list, not to individuals.
I have never used RealVNC Enterprise or Personal editions,
Brian M. Godfrey wrote:
Hi,
I just installed RealVNC 4.1 (the basic, free one) on two WindowsXP
systems which are on two separate LANs connected by a VPN. I installed the
full package on the remote system, and configured the server. I installed
just the viewer on the local system. If I open
To remove the need for ":" at the end, you need to have the java
viewer being served on the standard http port, which is port 80.
There are two basic ways of doing this
Either:
1) Forward port 80 on your router to port 5800 on your computer,
Or (e.g. if your router does not support changi
g VNC enterprise edition also security is not really an
issue.
Thanks again for your help.
Cheers
S. I. Becker wrote:
To remove the need for ":" at the end, you need to have the java
viewer being served on the standard http port, which is port 80.
There are two basic ways of doi
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