An alternative to the experimental scaling solution provided by other might
be to simply use the VNC in full screen mode. You won't see the hosts full
screen if your clients resolution is lower than the host but the scroll
bars will be gone. Then simply move the mouse past the edge of the scree
> And by ridiculing people, do you find you convert them?
Sorry for the post to the list, I was intending to send that directly to the
person I was replying too, but sleepy fingers sent the email off before
fixing the little "To" header details.
Happy 2002!
--
The nice thing about standards, t
> Hey, that's a good idea. Maybe we could call it Linux, and give it away
> for free, but then, people who refuse to stop using the inferior product
> for mostly irrational reasons (ever heard of game theory?) would
> constantly make it hard for us with their incompatible protocols and
> inferior
On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 12:59, Lee Douglas wrote:
> Here's my New Year's suggestion (not resolution). How about if all of those
> folks who /really/ don't like Windows get together and form another news
> group / list where they can chant things like "windose" and M$, and the
> like all day long
> Perhaps the title should be video layer storage and transmission?
My fault, the s behind Window was a bit too much with hindsight, and I
always use caps at the start of a sentence.
In the original text, I used the word 'window' and did not refer to a
product of a specific manufacturer (besides
On Wed, Jan 02, 2002 at 04:58:12AM -0600, ScanMan wrote:
> On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 03:55, A friend wrote:
> > Why not, for the server, for the client it's no problem for sure. Is
> > it not possible to capture the image from within a single window
> > within MS-Windows? I think it is, since Alt-Pri
Thanks, John. I'll keep your suggestion in mind for a
later date, but at this time, I've had to drop that problem.
Fred
--
Fred Ma
Department of Electronics
Carleton University, Mackenzie Building
1125 Colonel By Drive
Otta
I'm not sure if these should have been obvious or not, but as a newbie,
I've run into a few details that could save days. These pertain to
Frank Stajano's instructions (http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/sshwin.html),
which are based on a system different from my own. I'm using cygwin
on WinME t
> Subject: DSL system and no screen update
> Jeff,
>
> > The modem connection worked and continues to work. The DSL connection
> > refuses to work. We can ping all available machines, have put a
> > sniffer on the server and verified that viewer packets are being sent
> > and received. However wh
Hello again
After one hint in the list, I could solve the problem by
decreasing (!) the MTU on my computer. This isn't only
a problem with DSL! We had the problem on a switched
tokenring. I will have to talk with our WAN-Guys, which
part of the whole network makes the problem.
Urs Mueller, Berne
Perhaps the title should be video layer storage and transmission?
Most of the code already exist in the rdp2vnc (somewhere in the
contributed part). You should realy check this source code. Rdp use
good caching for bitmaps and fonts.
Text is send as acsii followed by the description (size, font
Wow!
Hey Alex, Thanks!! That was some answer. It wasn't exactly what I
was asking but it did help answer the question anyway. I was having
trouble when I entered the dword AllowProperties (0) to disable the
properties function on the systray icon, sometimes it worked and sometimes
it didn
This is a problem with the Linux key mappings. Do a search of the mailing
list archives and you should turn up the fix.
-Original Message-
From: Christopher Luk [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 02, 2002 3:29 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: "5" became "backspace" on l
How about eveyone who takes their OS choice personally form another
mailing list?
Why can't people take gratuitous slaps at Windows,Linux, Mac, Beos or
any other OS on the planet. Especially if it is true? The fact that
Windows puts the GUI in the kernel DOES suck. It makes certain
things(li
hi,
as title. i work with vnc a few years on some windows machines. then,
tonight i want to try it on my linux machine. binary copy
"vnc-3.3.3r2_x86_linux_2.0.tgz" was installed and workable. after a
while of testing on Xvnc with different desktop, i found that while i
press "5" on the top row of
I assume your main issue is passwords not showing up appropriately. I haven't sat down
to determine the best procedure for making
things uniform. Here is what I *believe* happens - please, someone correct the
details...
First, remember that VNC wants to be multi-user in an inherently single-us
Happy New Year Everyone!!
I have been working with VNC in my company and am starting to deploy
it throughout my company. My strategy is to install as a service,
(Dis)AllowProperties and RemoveWallpaper in the Windows Registry. Manually
delete the viewers on my user's computers, and remove
Hi folks! I kept the following in my out box for 4+ hours before sending. I
really don't want to get into a flaming contest, but I'm one of what I
suspect are many who get awfully tired of the entirely gratuitous
continuing slaps at Windows and Windows users. They really don't contribute
anyth
I assume you mean (1280x768) possibly... Not that it matters for this. I also assume
you are using Windows as your laptop platform
for Method (1); for Method (2), you could have a Unix platform but the description is
for a Windows host.
There are two ways to do this; one is experimental, the o
Keith,
I had the same problem. VNC Commander will let you scale the host screen by
% factors. VNC will let you play with screen definition which isn't as
satisfactory. Recommend you look at VNC Commander.
You can get a free version of Tony Caduto's work
http://www.milwaukeesoft.com/vnccommand
Greetings ...
I have a question not sure if this software package allows you to do
this but I currently
connect to a VNCserver (1280x764) with a laptop and I have to move
the column bars
around with the mouse to be able to see the whole screen.
Is there
Problem turned out to be the login. I was not logging in as root in the SSH
session. Once I did that it works. Not sure where to give a different user
the same functionality, but at least I know where the problem is.
Thanks.
James
At 10:53 AM 1/2/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I don't use SSH Secure
Thanks for your help: at least you've set me straight as to what
counts as the server in a vnc context. I think some of the xauth
issues are related to what my notebook thinks it's called when it on
dialup as compared with when it's on the office LAN, and what the
dialup service thinks it's call
I don't use SSH Secure Shell, but my guess is you have two problems here:
The window-in-a-window effect happens when you connect to a VNC server on
the same machine as the viewer you're running. You must have a server
running on display 0?
You probably want to set your OUTGOING tunnel to listen
Steve Blinkhorn wrote:
>
> I'm having some difficulties accessing vnc servers running in my
> office from viewers on dialup machines elsewhere. When the remote
> machine is running RedHat Linux 7.1, I frequently get an error message
> to the effect that the client is not permitted thus:
>
> X
Try winbatch fron Wilson software WWW.windowware.com. We use it all the
time
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Alex Angelopoulos
Sent: Monday, December 31, 2001 3:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Weird quirk in MSDOS batch wrapper f
Greetings,
I have been following the this message thread and I would like
to say that I am trying to accomplish the same thing here.
I am using SSH Secure Shell for Windows and I think I configured
it correctly. I set my OUTGOING Tunnel to listen on Port 22 and the DEST
Host is localhost and the
I would like for some ids (helpdesk folks) to be able to connect via
VNC. Other IDs should not be able to connect via VNC at all. It
doesn't matter to me if the desktop is persistent or not.
ScanMan wrote:
>
> On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 06:35, Janyne Kizer wrote:
> > Since I know my system uses x
A bit more info.
Before you can ext vnc, I need to find a way to pass the bitmaps from
the video driver to the vncserver.
I wrote a mirror video driver.
(http://services.simac.be/vnc/winvncdrv/index.htm).
This driver capture all changed regions and pass the rectangle info to
the vncserver. Debu
Hi,
There is a better way to a approach this I'm sure that a certain level the
system tell you that it is going to blit an image, all you need to-do is
send only once the image to the viewer, next time that the same image is
going to be blitted all you need to-do is send which image to blit.
-S
Hi,
The tools to implement are available, the problem is the quality of the
solution.
What you suggested is the same as considering each application as a
VNCServer and connecting to them all at once.
Without a proper caching and manager window layer that needs to exist on the
client side (this
On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 06:35, Janyne Kizer wrote:
> Since I know my system uses xintetd to start services and I wouldl ike
> to run VNC as a service that starts on reboot, I thought perhaps I
> needed to to something in there.
Do you want to run a desktop server, where each incoming connection
gen
One other possibility is that your DSL provider is blocking some ports. So
you might be able to make the control connection, but not the data
connection. As I understand it VNC uses two ports for each connection.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Beha
The problem is that following these directions did not work:
"If you're using Red Hat, just install the vnc package. Then edit
/etc/sysconfig/vncservers and start the vncserver daemon in
/etc/rc.d/init.d"
Since I know my system uses xintetd to start services and I wouldl ike
to run VNC as a serv
VNC client and server - Windows NT.
Autorization is OK, but I see only BLACK screen.
Any Help?
-
To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the line:
'unsubscribe vnc-list' in the message BODY
See also: http://www.uk.research.att
>> Why not, for the server, for the client it's no problem for sure. Is it
not
>> possible to capture the image from within a single window within
MS-Windows?
>> I think it is, since Alt-PrintScreen does the same thing. Monitoring
window
>> creation/deletion must be possible too.
> Hmmm, yes, I di
On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 03:55, A friend wrote:
> Why not, for the server, for the client it's no problem for sure. Is it not
> possible to capture the image from within a single window within MS-Windows?
> I think it is, since Alt-PrintScreen does the same thing. Monitoring window
> creation/deletio
On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 03:43, Erlichmen, Shay wrote:
> Wow, do you program with the those filthy fingers. "If you don't have
> something nice to say to don't say nothing at all".
Very clever, Miss Manners.
> Now, "A Friend" The idea the you suggested is already implemented in Citrix,
> and it wou
> > graphical buffer is kept and transmitted by VNC. Since most (if not all)
OSses
> > are window based, is it not more efficient to keep (and send) a separate
> > buffer for each window that is opened. So when switching, closing or
moving a
> Unfortunately, this wouldn't work on crap OS's like Wi
Wow, do you program with the those filthy fingers. "If you don't have
something nice to say to don't say nothing at all".
Now, "A Friend" The idea the you suggested is already implemented in Citrix,
and it would be hell to implement on any OS "Crapy" or not.
-Shay Erlichmen.
-Original Messa
Jeff,
> The modem connection worked and continues to work. The DSL connection
> refuses to work. We can ping all available machines, have put a
> sniffer on the server and verified that viewer packets are being sent
> and received. However whenever we connect we enter the password, with
> no erro
Hello,
"View only" is already implemented in the TightVNC version 1.2.2.
Actually, it is documented in the javasource:
1: download "tightvnc-1.2.2_javasrc.zip" from www.tightvnc.com
2: look at the top of the file "ChangeLog" - together with the HTML
templates in the .vnc files, you should be all
Unfortunately, this wouldn't work on crap OS's like Windose.
On Wed, 2002-01-02 at 02:19, A friend wrote:
> Don't know if this item has come up yet, but it seems to me that only one
> graphical buffer is kept and transmitted by VNC. Since most (if not all) OSses
> are window based, is it not more
Don't know if this item has come up yet, but it seems to me that only one
graphical buffer is kept and transmitted by VNC. Since most (if not all) OSses
are window based, is it not more efficient to keep (and send) a separate
buffer for each window that is opened. So when switching, closing or mov
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