Oops...that should be "But DON'T use 8 bit on the SERVER end." The
restrict to 8 bit on the user end still applies. I've found that to go
quite quickly.
j- k-
At 08:03 PM Tuesday 2/6/2001 -0900, you allegedly said:
>Make sure the users are using optimized settings. The fastest settin
I think it has to do with the color palette and converting, with 8 bit it
requires a lot of extra work
> Make sure the users are using optimized settings. The fastest setting
> (oddly enough) I've found is 24 bits per pixel on the server end, or use
16
> bits per pixel, then restrict to 8 bits o
Make sure the users are using optimized settings. The fastest setting
(oddly enough) I've found is 24 bits per pixel on the server end, or use 16
bits per pixel, then restrict to 8 bits on the user end. But DON'T use 8
bit on the user end. Things look bad, and it's still really slow (don't
I can't seem to get Xvnc to compile. I looked for things to change in
./config/cf, but there are a ton of files in there and I have no idea
what any of them do. I was scared that if I started editing them I
would just make things worse. The following is what happens when I type
'make World' in
Maybe you're using up your bandwidth? I know vnc doesn't usually take up
that much bandwith, but I've seen it burst to 10mbps on my hub on my network
here.
> > So I've got about 300 people using VNC around here. The most common way
> to
> > use it is with a Windows viewer connecting to a UNIX s
I have the same problem and it occurs no matter what I have used as a viewer
. . . I have used IE and vncviewer for Windows & Linux. The way I get around
it is usually clicking on the title bar (as long as the window is not
maximized). It seems that discussion was going around suggesting using
dif
Strange . . . I use DSL (asymmetrical) as well, but do not have any problems
(either coming into the DSL or going out of).
- Original Message -
From: "Jeff Boerio" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2001 16:15
Subject: VNC performance issues w/ DSL?
>We're running WinVNC 3.3.3R7 on NT and noticed that scrolling by
>dragging the slider isn't correctly rendered (linux and NT viewers).
>Searching through the archives I found a few references to the problem
>back in Feb 1999 ("Screen Refresh"). The conclusion seemed to be that
>Internet Explorer
We're running WinVNC 3.3.3R7 on NT and noticed that scrolling by
dragging the slider isn't correctly rendered (linux and NT viewers).
Searching through the archives I found a few references to the problem
back in Feb 1999 ("Screen Refresh"). The conclusion seemed to be that
Internet Explorer perf
So I've got about 300 people using VNC around here. The most common way to
use it is with a Windows viewer connecting to a UNIX server. Many times in
the evening, some of my users want to access their environment from home,
and most have DSL connections. I've started hearing complaints about po
>> BTW, the correct sequence for getting out of full-screen mode on Windows
>is
>> Ctrl-Esc Esc - did you try sending those keystrokes, or were they just (as
>> I suspect) swallowed by Windows before the VNC client even saw them?
>
>The problem was the keystrokes were swallowed by windows before t
> >A robust solution to these problems is to have the VNC client recognize
two
> >key-strokes, perhaps user-definable. One keystroke is the pass-through
> >keystroke that tells VNC to send the next keystroke to the remote
machine. The
> >next keystroke could be anything at all, including another p
Below is my original post of the problem - has ANYONE else run into this? I
have tried several different Win2K systems and on some the error occurs, on
others VNC loads normally.
Thanks in advance for your assistance!!
-Original Message-
From: Edward Sullivan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
S
Nando2 wrote:
>
> Hello all!
>
> I would like to manage my Linux system through VNC remotely with my Palm V.
>
> What I need to do is to have access to the bash command line.
run xterm (et al) on the vncserver m/c.
> Does VNC support that or It can be only used with X Windows?
>
> Also, Does
On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, Nando2 wrote:
> What I need to do is to have access to the bash command line.
Why don't you telnet into the Linux box instead if you don't need X?
If the reason is that you like to leave programs running and re-connect to
the same session later (as I do), you could use 'scree
Get palmvnc and try it. I think it should work. Works for me.
--
Michael H. Collins http://www.linuxlink.com
Ask me about Plan 9.
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I remember reading about a modification to make WinVNC understand some NT
group authentication. Has anyone taken it the next step and done anything
with authentication in Active Directory?
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On Tue, Feb 06, 2001 at 08:00:01AM -0500, Magnone, Angelo wrote:
> can you explain... what do you mean by "window manager"?
http://www.google.com/search?q=window+managers+for+x> is only a
click or two away from http://www.plig.org/xwinman/intro.html>.
It's the thing that gives you a title bar.
can you explain... what do you mean by "window manager"?
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Lyon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 2001, February, 06 3:08 AM
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: RE: window display problems with AIX/UNIX...
sounds like your window manager isnt running, check you
Hello all!
I would like to manage my Linux system through VNC remotely with my Palm V.
What I need to do is to have access to the bash command line.
Does VNC support that or It can be only used with X Windows?
Also, Does X have to be opened in one of my servers terminals in order to
access it
On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, Chris Burgess wrote:
> Excuse my stupidity but what are the benefits of tight encoding and
> how do I set it up,
Tight encoding is optimized for low-bandwidth networks. There's a link to
the home page in the contributions section of the VNC web page. You "set
it up" either by
Excuse my stupidity but what are the benefits of tight encoding and how do I
set it up,
Also where is and what are the benefits of the java installer??
Thanks
Cb
-Original Message-
From: Todd A. Jacobs [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 06 February 2001 08:55
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subje
On Tue, 6 Feb 2001, Chris Burgess wrote:
> Could someone possibly explain the main differences and possible
> benefits/drawbacks in TridiaVNC over the AT&T version..
Tridia includes some enhancements such as tight encoding and a Java
installer. The main drawback is the download size (7MB+) due t
Could someone possibly explain the main differences and possible
benefits/drawbacks in TridiaVNC over the AT&T version..
Thanks in advance
Chris Burgess
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to [EMA
sounds like your window manager isnt running, check your config
-Original Message-
From: Magnone, Angelo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 05 February 2001 18:34
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: window display problems with AIX/UNIX...
I've had VNC (unix version) install on our AIX serve
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