A normal "forward" connection is where the VNC client initiates the
connection to the VNC server. A reverse connection is where the VNC
server initites the connection to a VNC client. This requires first
that a VNC client has been set up as a listening server (usually on
ports 55xx). The purpose
g for me?? I
> mean there should be some call from somewhere or from client to server
> to imform that client is waiting on say X machine on 55XX port to be
> connect.
>
> Thanks,
> Paresh
>
> - Original Message
> From: Stewart Becker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]&g
Beau,
If you want to show your "real" desktop on a Linux system via VNC, you
need to run x0vnc4server rather than vnc4server. The vnc4server program
initiates a new X session, so you get an additional session to the one a
user sitting at the machine will see. x0vnc4server shares the current X
se
10:33 -0600, beau wrote:
> hi Stewart,
> I am doing that it not working with the java vewer
> thanks for any help beau
>
>
> Stewart Becker wrote:
> > Beau,
> >
> > If you want to show your "real" desktop on a Linux system via VNC, you
> > need
