>Unfortunately I lost the address were to download the beta version of
>Tridias Mac Compilation. On there Webserver I can only see
>downloads for different unix systems and for win32. Maybe I`m blind but is
>there anyone who knows the Tridia address?
Tridia aren't yet supporting a Mac release, be
Hi to all!!!
Unfortunately I lost the address were to download the beta version of Tridias Mac
Compilation. On there Webserver I can only see
downloads for different unix systems and for win32. Maybe I`m blind but is there
anyone who knows the Tridia address?
Thanks in advance,
:-) Hann
On Sat, 3 Feb 2001, Jonathan Morton wrote:
> As I've mentioned before, much of TridiaVNC's bulk is accounted for by
> their special installer and associated Java VM. I'm fairly sure a
> binary-packaged installer would be much smaller and simpler.
Yes, but since that's not presently an option, I
I have had this problem on workstations that were "upgraded" from NT to W2K.
All I had to do was uninstall and reinstall WinVNC - worked perfectly after
that.
-Original Message-
From: Graham Downs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Saturday, February 03, 2001 4:20 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
In my case, it is connecting FROM the Win2K box. The box was a fresh
install, and connecting to an NT server running r7 (Which I was always able
to connect to) generates an error. The viewer appears to have "hung", but if
I'm patient and wait long enough (Usually about a minute or so), it comes
ba
I'm running WinVNC (both server and viewer) on multiple Win2K systems
without any problems.
Did you upgrade from NT4 -> Win2K or did you do a fresh install? All my
Win2K systems have been fresh builds. If you did an upgrade, try removing
and reinstalling the service.
Check for current video
I'm experiencing the same problems. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
:-(
Eww, that's so icky and slashdotty and... linuxy.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Explorer7
Sent: Friday, 02 February 2001 19:05
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subjec
That would be an svgalib issue. I fought with svgalib for a while when
trying to set up svncviewer. You need to play around with
/etc/svgalib.conf (or something like that).
Hope that helps.
j- k-
At 01:03 PM Saturday 2/3/2001 +0530, you allegedly said:
>Could someone can help me?
>I
>I don't know if there's a hard and fast rule. The major tradeoffs are size
>and speed. The TridiaVNC distro is about 7-11 MB, whereas the binaries
>from AT&T are about 1 MB. So, obviously the AT&T binaries are faster to
>download and install on a slow link, but will not offer the same native
>com
Well, see James' comment. If you can see it over the network, you can run
regedt32 against it. IIRC, though, the password is encrypted in the registry
anyway (And VNC does not allow blank passwords, so simply deleting it is
out) - so you have to crack that, first.
Eww, that's so icky and slashdot
>I agree, except I'd put the odds even lower, an Amazonian animal researcher
>with a dedicated satellite link using a Yahoo ID? :-)
And a "borrowed" Yahoo ID at that...
--
from: Jonathan "Chromatix" Morton
mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED
I don't know if there's a hard and fast rule. The major tradeoffs are size
and speed. The TridiaVNC distro is about 7-11 MB, whereas the binaries
from AT&T are about 1 MB. So, obviously the AT&T binaries are faster to
download and install on a slow link, but will not offer the same native
compress
On 3 Feb 2001, Const Kaplinsky wrote:
> For example, for highest compression level and poor quality of
> full-color areas, use:
>
> $ vncviewer -tunnel -compresslevel 9 -quality 0 your.host:display
Thanks for the explaination. I used the tight-encoding patch, and didn't
realize that -compressl
I agree, except I'd put the odds even lower, an Amazonian animal researcher
with a dedicated satellite link using a Yahoo ID? :-)
What I would like to know though is just how difficult it is to crack
into a VNC server. A friend of mine uses it to fix problems remotely for
his family and I th
Now, now... Innocent until proven guilty. Maybe she's just not used to
asking questions in a mailing list environment. You know the client
mentality? Always has to justify their problem, or prove that their problem
is more urgent than anybody else's. They don't necessarily realise that
every probl
John:
Hello! Some NAT thoughts for you:
> For those who have successfully run zebedee over roadrunner, a
> question:
> Do you know if your local roadrunner is using NAT?
What is the address your local ISP is giving you? If
it starts with 192.168.x.x, or 172.x.x.x, or 10.x.x.x the
> I have an unexpected situation working with VNC. My job is
> incredebly.
Incredible indeed. Five gets you ten that someone just
wants to know how to crack into a VNC server they know about.
People should just *ask* without the elaborate cover story.
-Scott
--
>Dear all
>
>Sorry to repeat the same question to you once again. This is pretty
>much a brain dead approach to solving a problem with VNC viewer.
>
>I've installed the vnc.rpm into two of my SuSE 7.0 machines at home.
>I'm interested in using VNC in the big wide world of work. So,
>installing a
Dear all
Sorry to repeat the same question to you once again. This is pretty
much a brain dead approach to solving a problem with VNC viewer.
I've installed the vnc.rpm into two of my SuSE 7.0 machines at home.
I'm interested in using VNC in the big wide world of work. So,
installing at home i
19 matches
Mail list logo
