Hi,
Since Xvnc builds the display of it own, then
which files does that function of building it in the
memory before sending out to the clients.
Thanxs,
"Beerse,_Corni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >
> -Original Message-
> > > From: Colin Tay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> >
> > > I had
Sounds excellent - especially the ATL implementation.
For scripting, you are right it will take fudging...script doesn't like binary
data. It is possible to coerce binary into text and vice-versa though, just
takes an extra layer of wrapping in script to do it right.
- Original Message
I have 2 different partial implimentations on this topic.
The first, which requires admin privliges, is able to connect to a remote
machine and dump the current users password. It could also dump the current
machine password with the addition of 2 or 3 lines of code. The encrypt and
decrypt fu
Windows NT, 2000, and XP, so it sounds like a good match.
What I was thinking of originally was simply getting raw output - I can easily
pipeline that via WMI or a control so that it could be written to remote
registries on the same LAN.
If you have *that* end of it worked out it would be unbeli
As said, look at the manual page for xhost, xauth and Xserver. All of those
are
supplied with your system, and include information on the security
mechanisms used by the X Window System.
VNC, in general, does not come with much, if any, documentation for novices
on any platform (Windows, Unix, Li
What OS's are you running on? I may be able to help you. I took the vnc
password source and put it into a separate app with registry access. It
allows you to read and write passwords on the local and remote machines.
However, I have only tested it on NT 4.0 -> NT 4.0 scenario's.
Jacob
-Or
>Is the performance of ChromiVNC decent on the older Macs?
The oldest machine I've personally tested it on is a Quadra 840AV, on
which it is a little slow, but still very usable provided you don't
put continuous-tone images on the screen.
Adrian has tested it on an '030, which is obviously muc
I hadn't thought about that, but the decryption mechanism I have works from the
registry value, not the transmitted text - it's just the same thing as the
internal check VNC does to compare the password in the registry to what it has
received. What I'm after, though, is to encrypt a text password
I really didn't join this mailing list to be insulted but to gain
knowledge on how to use vnc. As mentioned in my email, I am a Oracle DBA
not a Unix admin with knowledge of X servers. I only suggested that the
documention which is described as an X server to include info on
.Xauthority. If as you
I dont think you can get the cleartext from the password.
The file which does the job of authenticating is d3des.c file in the source
code.
The way it works on the vnc is
server sends a challenge to client ->16 bytes
client reads the challenget and then encyrpt it with the password
and send ba
Philip -
You may want to try running vncviewer with a log, like this:
vncviewer -logfile c:\vnclog.txt -loglevel 10
This should give a log of what the viewerr thinks is happening in decent detail.
If that is insufficient, a server-side log can be set up by adding this in the
registry:
[HKEY_L
On Fri, Apr 19, 2002 at 11:42:30AM -0400, Louis Ingalls wrote:
> My question is, nowhere have I found either in Oracle doc or VNC doc
> an explanation of the need to do this or why. Not being an
> experienced Unix admin or having one available that knows about X,
> we are unaware of the ramificat
I asked about this over the weekend and didn't get a response at the time (it
*is* an oddball question).
I'm looking for some info on implementing an equivalent of the Unix vncpasswd on
Windows. I can't seem to port the Unix version very easily, even with
substantial changes, probably due to my
Oracle Reports (Motif) on Unix requires a connection to an active X
server. Since the only available X server was via a network connection
and I was getting connection timeouts, we installed vncserver (
recommended by Oracle) from the Red Hat distribution. The vncserver was
invoked from another us
I've found out a bit more about this error. I think its related to the
gcc version.
I successfully built the Unix source version 3.3.3r2 on my x86 Redhat
7.0 distro tha
>For MacOS "classic" machines, from 7.5.5 to 9.x and 68030 upwards,
>use ChromiVNC which I wrote to replace the AT&T server. It's
>available from:
>http://www.chromatix.uklinux.net/vnc/
Out of curiosity, how does ChromiVNC compare to Timbuktu when running on
a 68030 Mac? I have one with Timbu
Rich, I am running the same version of the same distribution of Windows
2000 on both machines.
The drivers are different, however, apparantly due to the different display
hardware. The laptop
defaults to 256 colors, the industrial PC to 16. If I force the laptop to
16 colors, I still get the immed
Hello,
I downloaded the Unix source version 3.3.3r2.
I un zip/tar ed the source
did a
xmkmf
You can run multiple servers on win32. (after tweaking the code a bit)
You can run 2 single application servers or a full and a single if you
want.
But you still have 1 common keyboard and mouse.
And when the 2 applications overlap, you can only see the top applic.
Rudi
-
At 07:43 -0700 18/4/02, you (Jonathan Morton) wrote:
>Yes, PowerPlant is required to build ChromiVNC. I can tell you, it
>made the job a great deal easier!
>
>>By the way, is it also correct to assume that the .5 (dot-mu) file
>>distributed with the sources is a project file or similar, unusable
At 12:05 +0100 18/4/02, you (Adrian Umpleby) wrote:
>
> >I've used ChromiVNC for some years and it is invaluable to me.
>
>That's clever! It's only just 15 months old! (Well, it was called
>TridiaVNC for 3 months before that... :-)
I wrote without checking. I think I did use it as TridiaVNC,
At 08:14 -0700 18/4/02, you (Jonathan Morton) wrote:
>I was having particular trouble with certain viewers, which caused
>all kinds of havoc when it proved necessary to scroll the window.
>Frequently, the result was a partially-updated view and extremely
>poor performance. Since I expected mo
Try changing that "-1" to 0.
- Original Message -
From: "Mario Becroft" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, 2002-04-18 17:39
Subject: Re: Connection dropped systematically on Windows 2000
> On Tue, 16 Apr 2002, Alex K. Angelopoulos wrote:
>
> > Mario, could you c
Well, since Xvnc builds the display of it own, then
which files does that function...
Thnaxs
--- "Beerse,_Corni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >
-Original Message-
> > From: Colin Tay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> > I had actually looked through the source code for
> unix
> > - solaris
> -Original Message-
> From: Thomas Wanke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>
> i have here one vncserver running (on windows) and i want to have the
> output on 2 machines (clients) at the same time. do i have to start
> vncserver 2 times (i think this is not possible). can i use different
> po
>What's the current status of VNC for the Mac? What different versions are
>out there, how well do they work, etc.? I'm currently trying to use the
>basic one linked off the main vnc page, but it crashes every time I log
>in.
Yes, the basic AT&T server (all available versions) is extremely buggy.
> -Original Message-
> From: Colin Tay [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> I had actually looked through the source code for unix
> - solaris. I had trying to figure out which files
> contain the modules for extracting the display from
> each session before sending out to the client.
None, the
Many thanks to those who kindly offered advice on this problem.
I have solved it by changing the IdleTimeout value in the registry from -1
to 0. The VNC server now no longer disconnects after a moment of
inactivity.
I do not know how the value came to be set to -1, since I installed the
program
hi,
no i need to have it the way, that the 2 clients see different things!
any ideas for that scenario?
Richard Clegg schrieb:
>
> Do you mean in like a demonstration kind of thing? If you're after a
> situation where two machines can see the screen of one remote machine at the
> same time, th
i mean, is it possible to start 2 times vnc server on one windows pc (i
get an error, that one instance of vnc server is already running)? i
need to have on client_1 the whole desktop for administration and for
client_2 i only share one application (thanks to your postings before,
it works now to
> -Original Message-
> From: Andrew Falanga [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> I'm working on getting things working under Linux (Red Hat 7.2).
> There is a file, called vncservers, in /etc/sysconfig. It
> might be in a
> different directory on different distrobutions, but that the
> f
i have forgot to say, that i want to use 2 different versions of vnc
server (firsts output is singel window application) and the next should
output the whole desktop.
Jiang Hucheng schrieb:
>
> Certainly! Otherwise how&what client/server?
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Thomas Wanke
What about colour depth? Are you running the same versions of the same
distribution on both PC's, or different?
Is there something special about the industrial PC that would cause it to
handle video differently?
Rich
-Original Message-
From: Philip R Thompson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Do you mean in like a demonstration kind of thing? If you're after a
situation where two machines can see the screen of one remote machine at the
same time, then you don't need to do anything, as more than one PC can
connect to a VNC server, they just see the same screen.
I've seen something sim
Certainly! Otherwise how&what client/server?
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Wanke" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, April 19, 2002 3:08 PM
Subject: one vnc server --> output to more than one clients?
> hi group!
>
> i have here one vncserver running (on wi
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