Cd to the Xvnc directory and do a find ./ -name "*.h" -exec grep -i
\#define.*max.*conne
This should give you the header file that houses the MAXCONNECT definition
which is 128.
Then change it to 256. In that same file change also MAXOPEN I think. But
be careful not to change the wrong define or
If you're on an NT domain, and you're an administrator, you can connect
to the servcies on the remote computer and restart the VNC server
service.
Or remotely reboot the computer (if it's not a vital system), using one
of the resourse kit tools (Remote Shutdown, I think it's called), and on
reboo
i have by mistake shut down my vnc -server. can i start i by remote in any
way.
niklas
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See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch
Yes, thank you very much but I don't know where to actually
by the bandwith needed for such and operation, do I need to
go through an ISP to do this ( I really don't want to )or
do I call a telephone company for a special line or ... ??
If you can supply this information, that would be very
h
Easy solution for SuSE!
First I want to thank everybody for their hints. Sorry, that nothing
directly worked ( I have not checked Ravila Helen's script).
In the SuSE Linux distribution 7.o there is a directory /etc/X11/xdm with a
collection of xdm related files. The last line in the file xdm-con
: Dumas Patrice <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
: I don't want to keep a tty open with the ssh tunneling session.
ssh -n -f -L 590$display:localhost:590$display $server sleep 30
sleep 5
vncviewer localhost:$display
Since ssh stays open until the last client out shuts off the lights, you
can s
