At 3/22/2002 Friday 02:11 PM -0600, Chris Icenhower wrote:
>I want to use WinVNC as a remote network utility. I want to remotely
>access these computers without the end-user changing the settings or
>server passwords. Is there a way to restrict the user from modify this
>configuration?
Chris, s
A variation of the 'joke' response should actually work.
How about a separate (third) computer running just VNC server and IE, with
VNC configured to allow second connection in view only mode. Support
person connects to the machine, then sends url for that machine to customer.
Support controls t
I'm using VNC successfully with a Win2000 (VNC server) system with 6
monitors. I can only access the first two which are on a Matrox 450 card
so that the two monitors appear as a single window. These monitors are
the only ones that display the opening DOS-like stuff that appears when you
re
I see it now.
Thanks
"Lee Allen"
cc: (bcc: Gabor D. Kiss/Telcordia)
'vncviewer' most definitely is included (I just evaluated one), and it is
listed on their web site:
http://www.thenicstore.com/nic/softwarefaq.html
Lee Allen
Leadtec Systems, Inc.
- Original Message -
From: "Gabor D. Kiss" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 2
Stuart,
This looks really interesting. A hardware vnc client based on linux.
Everything you need except a monitor. $200. WOW
I took a look and I didn't see VNC among the software that comes with it.
They talk about Netscape, and of course you can use that to see the vnc
server, but I got the imp
hello all,
i am having trouble getting Xft (a magic font library used for anti-
aliasing in Xlib, etc--i believe) to work with Xvnc. i finally
managed to get truetype to work, but i had to use xfstt (this is
because there is no native truetype support in VNC's X server?).
is it even a possibili
Visual NetCat...abbreviated...VNC?
- Original Message -
From: "John Roland Elliott" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 2002-03-22 15:30
Subject: Re: File Transfers...again (yet?)
: Uh-oh. Will somebody put a gui on it and call it Visual NetCat?
:
: - Original
Yes, you are right, I meant "blanking the server's
screen".
Okay, bummer, thanks for the info.
--- "Alex K. Angelopoulos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If I understand you right, you mean blanking out the
> server's screen (the
> client is the controlling machine; the server is the
> machine
Uh-oh. Will somebody put a gui on it and call it Visual NetCat?
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Ossmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2002 2:29 PM
Subject: Re: File Transfers...again (yet?)
> Surely netcat has been ported to various platforms:
I want to use WinVNC as a remote network utility. I want to remotely
access these computers without the end-user changing the settings or
server passwords. Is there a way to restrict the user from modify this
configuration?
[demime 0.97b removed an attachment of type text/x-vcard which had a na
The port number in use will be 5900 + the display number; if you didn't
customize that, it will be "0".
In any case, I think we have resolved this. The VNC server is most likely
*not* running, since you got no telnet response.
Did it immediately reject the connection? If so, then it is definitel
!!
No, Michael, that's TOO easy...
- Original Message -
From: "Michael Ossmann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 2002-03-22 14:29
Subject: Re: File Transfers...again (yet?)
: Surely netcat has been ported to various platforms:
:
: receiver: nc -l -p >file
On Fri, Mar 22, 2002 at 09:25:46AM -0800, Roger Williams wrote:
> Launched both from the icon and from command line. Nothing - no error
> (usually a good thing from *nix), nobody home nowhere. I haven't a
> clue.
Hmmm. Have you tried the --display option?
--
Mike Ossmann, Tarantella/UNIX Engin
so I got BetterTelnet and had the host name (IP) followed by space and 5800
and later with 5900 (the 5800 was mentioned in the VNC manual and 5900 was
mentioned here) but I had no luck. What other portadresses are usualy used
(sorry, not my game)?
Thanks everybody for your help,
best regards
Claus
Surely netcat has been ported to various platforms:
receiver: nc -l -p >file
sender: nc receiver http://www.alttech.com/
-
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>Does anybody know something about macosx (or 9.x) vnc server which
>supports multiple monitors (screens)??
ChromiVNC will do this under MacOS 7.5.5 or later - it will assign a
display node for each monitor - but is not quite suitable for MacOS
X. I don't know whether OSXvnc will handle it.
You could use multiple monitors. The standard VNC package will only share
the one monitor. All of the windows you don't want can be in another.
You could install a VNC server on an emulated PC via VMWare. That way only
the windows you want to share are in VMWare.
--Stacy
At 09:46 AM 3/22/2
Charlie, Not want you want to hear... read interleaved response...
>Isn't it reasonable that somewhere I haven't looked there is a small,
> efficient application to solve this one really simple issue?
Probably not as you are wanting to run CLIENT to CLIENT. But a really small
efficient appl
Does anybody know something about macosx (or 9.x) vnc server which
supports multiple monitors (screens)??
Andy
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See also: http://
Application sharing, instead of full desktop sharing feature was implemented
by Celine Ferage(sp?) as a patch. I think TightVNC will be including this
patch in the next release
-Original Message-
From: Alex K. Angelopoulos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2002 9:57 AM
To
I admit I'm no expert on P2P applications, but surely the point of having
the central server is to provide a link to all active potential participants
in a P2P session.
Without the central server, how can you identify participants without typing
in the IP address (assuming TCP/IP)? I don't think
That wasn't a serious idea for someone to easily implement... :)
AFAIK, there is no way to do this with WinVNC.
- Original Message -
From: "Marc Bertone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 2002-03-22 12:36
Subject: RE: Limiting the Remote View
: I think that woul
If you need to serve files from a Windows machine, consider
the Microsoft product "Windows Services for Unix 2.0, Server for
NFS". Given that you have an IP link to run VSS, you can
run NFS too. With some skill, you could set up automounting
based on user id and READ ONLY NFS volumes.
Would th
For that matter, almost any file peering app you want could be customized
and stripped to make a *simple* transfer tool.
This is an interesting point. We aren't talking about a permanent server of
large numbers of files; we're talking about temporary access to a few files,
either or both directi
(this might have been sent before, but I send it again as I didn't
receive my post)
I have attatched my findings, like you requested and more.
On Thu, 2002-03-21 at 17:30, Grant McDorman wrote:
> According to Marius Kotsbak:
> > I tried your trick, but it didn't have any effect. Has 127 in "xmo
Richard...
Greg's main problem is that he is not permitted to alter the server system in
any way, which makes any type of port forwarding impossible. Without access
to the server, there is no optionethically, that is. He has the tools,
just not the authority.
...br
- Original Message
Mr. Elliott;
First, let me thank you and all of the others who have responded.
Instead of responding on a point-by-point basis, let me comment that all
of the responses I've received seem to run to making things _more_ complex,
not less. Some suggest tunneling through secure protocols, som
>Anyone else able to shed some light on what's in vogue for Mac telnet
>clients? My last use of telnet from a Mac was NCSA's telnet client back in
>1994.
I use BetterTelnet (based on NCSA Telnet), unless I want SSH. For
the latter, I use NiftyTelnet with SSH support added.
--
Use BetterTelnet. You can get it free from http://www.versiontracker.com
When opening the connection, you'll be prompted for
the Host Name. Enter the host name, followed by a space,
followed by the port number.
You should get the RFB 003.003 in the window that pops up
afterwards.
-Kurt Lloyd, [
I don't know about weird but definitely novel and *ugly*...an
interesting hack.
- Original Message -
From: "Adrian Umpleby" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 2002-03-22 11:15
Subject: Re: Limiting the Remote View
: On Friday, March 22, 2002, at 03:23 PM, Marc
Hi!
A friend told me about this really nice remote display system and I decided to give it
a try. So I downloaded the package and installed the server software on my windows xp
at home using the Install Default Registry Settings as told in the documentation.
At work I tried to connect to my pc
Dumb question but have you checked to see if it launched at the console instead fo teh
VNC session? I knowthis should not be, but as Gnome(KDE) are trying to bring windows
usabilty to linux you never now. :)
Evan
On Thu, 21 Mar 2002 15:39:44 -0800
"Roger Williams" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
On Friday, March 22, 2002, at 03:23 PM, Marc Bertone wrote:
> I was wondering if there is some way to limit the remote view when
> someone
> connects via their browser. For example, could I only allow the remote
> client to see my IE window, foremost window, CMD console, etc?
> Basically, I
>
Not on Microsoft Windows... :(
- Original Message -
From: "Marc Bertone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, 2002-03-22 10:23
Subject: Limiting the Remote View
: I was wondering if there is some way to limit the remote view when someone
: connects via their browse
Uhoh
I forgot you are most likely using a Mac.
Anyone else able to shed some light on what's in vogue for Mac telnet
clients? My last use of telnet from a Mac was NCSA's telnet client back in
1994.
Claus, it shouldn't matter who you are logged on as.
Telnet is much more than ping - techn
Light Bulb !
Thanks again.
Chip
- Original Message -
From: Tony Wright
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Sent: Friday, March 22, 2002 8:58 AM
Subject: RE: no static ip
If you have dns2go working you an just type in:
http://www.myaddress.com:5800
IE just follow your domain name
If you have dns2go working you an just type in:
http://www.myaddress.com:5800
IE just follow your domain name with a colon then the port number.
Is that what you mean?
Works fine for me. I have my internal network set up through a NAT and it
just directs port requests to my local
I was wondering if there is some way to limit the remote view when someone
connects via their browser. For example, could I only allow the remote
client to see my IE window, foremost window, CMD console, etc? Basically, I
would like to selectively share only a part of my desktop while the rest
w
If you go out and buy a study guide for the CompTIA network + qualification,
it will give you a good grounding in networking, and it goes from basic too.
NAT (Name Address Translation) is the process of converting between the IP
addresses used on a private network (such as a home LAN) and Interne
You don't need to add anything to the system. I run DNS2Go at home, and all
I have to do, is try to connect to the domain using the standard VNC viewer.
Works without problems.
Rich
-Original Message-
From: Chip Wood [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 22 March 2002 14:31
To: [EMAIL PROTEC
Thanks TW.
Okay, I've got DNS to go running. * Like the price *
2nd problem. DNS2GO picks up my server's IP and I need to add the :5800 to the
ip or url so that the server will direct to my station on the network where I
have the vnc application running. Possible ? I already have the port open a
Dear Alex,
sorry for the question (my world is the mac side), but "telnet to port 5900"
gives me some headache... Is there a tool for telnet (is it similar to
"ping"?) and does it matter if I am logged in as admin or as user?
Thanks for your help and
best regards
Claus
It sounds like the VNC ser
Launched both from the icon and from command line. Nothing - no error (usually a
good thing from *nix), nobody home nowhere. I haven't a clue.
Roger
On 21 Mar 2002 at 16:57, Michael Ossmann wrote:
> On Thu, Mar 21, 2002 at 03:39:44PM -0800, Roger Williams wrote:
> > Does anyone have any idea w
http://www.evilsecurity.com/vnc/vnc-zlib-advisory-02.htm
If you have any comments, updates, etc, please mail me as soon as
possible - I'll be posting this to bugtraq at first thing Tuesday UTC
(10 am my time).
Thanks,
Andrew
-
T
It sounds like the VNC service may have crashed or hung.
Assuming you are running the server on the default port, you can try a
telnet to port 5900 just to see if it echoes back the RFB protocol number.
If it times out, you can't access the server; if it refuses connection, the
service is no long
Dear VNC list,
as a new vnc-user I have the following problem:
I want to use a NT4-Server without monitor and keyboard as Mac Fileserver. In
fact the only task would be to shutdown the machine remotely. VNC installation
on Mac was no problem. On the server I first got the message "The SCM could
n
When this topic came up a month ago, it led to some discussion about the
NIC, the New Internet Computer, from the New Internet Computer Company.
This was a bit off-topic because the original post was about a VNC server
and the NIC is a client.
The NIC is a $199 box that is a prepacked, ready-to-g
i really have no network experiance except internet connectior sharing and im taking a
class on network plus at my school, "katharine gibbs." im not really majoring in
networking.. more of computer hardware and tech support... but... what was the nat
thing you were talking about?
greg
__
Allan, I just started it on XP Home yesterday. Runs like a champ. I haven't tried
multiple users yet.
Roger
On 21 Mar 2002 at 23:27, AllanL wrote:
> I did a search on the archives and got no hits on xp(I tried), does
> the software work on XP and how does it deal or not with the concept
> of u
What is it exactly that you are trying to do with VNC that you want to do
"s badly"?
Is it connect from the internet back to your PC? If you're sharing an IP
address with the server, then there is nothing you can do that I can think
of. If you were using NAT then it would be a different mat
> -Original Message-
> say I have 2 users, fryguy and bonzo, and each one has export
> display=:x
> in there .xsession file. How can I make it so that the
> .xsession file
> knows which display the right server is running on?
Remove the display setting from the file. It is a runtime
> -Original Message-
> I was looking for a way to use the browser based viewer to
> pass the password
> into the applet using a form or the query string. For
> example, I would like
> to connect to http://1.2.3.4:5800?pass=thispass or something similar.
Have you tried the url standard:
or if you want a totaly free one then www.dns2go.com
tony
-Original Message-
From: Jonathan Morton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 22 March 2002 04:45
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: no static ip
>My dsl connection changes ip# every 12 hours from the ISP (Bellsouth Fast
>Access). I
Visual Studio .NET C++ Standard Edition in a retail box. :-)
This means I can finally distribute binaries (and the permissible
redistributables) for the stuff I've been playing with.
I'm currently learning about managed C++ applications. Excellent stuff.
It should be possible to port VNC View
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