Duh.
The Java applet is actually compiled into WinVNC.exe.
Yep, this is a Java question the as far as workarounds go.
FWIW, you can probably do the same thing with the ActiveX version of the client, but
if you need universal client access that won't
help you much, of course.
- Original M
Merci, Christophe :).
This one has me stumped. I believe you actually need to make a change on the *server*,
since the applet and its options are served
from there. The problem is I have no clue how to modify the Java to make this happen
- or even where it is stored on an NT 4 system
which I a
Thanks again, Alex.
Fred
--
Fred Ma
Department of Electronics
Carleton University, Mackenzie Building
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1S 5B6
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
===
Welcome to the lovely world of Windows scripting, Fred :).
Actually, it is more straightforward than I made it sound. You already have a
VBScript interpreter on your system since it ships
with it.
All you need to do is save the script as a file with a .vbs extension and strip out
the line num
Thanks, Constantin. I have to admit, I wasn't exactly familiar
with how the encodings worked, I've just done trial and error
until I found a bunch of settings on the Connection Options
window that worked reasonably well. So I've been setting
the options to the same baseline setting all the time
Hi Alex,
Happy New Year!
I am just accessing the desktop from the http server on Unix or on a PC:
in fact the build/test run can be monitored during the run (for now a
basic cgi collect the datas and generate a web page). Some time some
test are hanging and it is not simple to know if they are h
Hello Fred,
> "F" == Fred writes:
F> c:\progra~1\tightvnc\vncviewer.exe -encoding hextile
F> -compresslevel 9 -quality 0 -noshared -noemulate3
F> -fullscreen %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9
Please note that in the command line above, both -compresslevel and
-quality opti
Thanks, Alex.
I'm in a bit of a bind here. Since I'm not a software guy and not really a
MS-DOS/Win guy, and also relatively new to VNC and
secure ssh connections (and VNC is the Nth solution
I'v investigated), I am in the unfortunate situation of having spent
all my time getting the means work
Thanks, Scanman and Cameron.
Cameron, most of what you say makes sense. But I'm having problems with
some of it.
First, I gather from your email that the remote computer I'm trying to access
(MachineName below) is running an ssh daemon that speaks protocol 1
by the fact that the it's /etc/ssh_h
On Mon, 2001-12-31 at 15:00, Janyne Kizer wrote:
> OK, so if you're using xinetd you'd specifiy vncserver somewhere in
> there?
What exactly are you trying to do? There are few situations where xinetd
is the best way of invoking VNC.
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