>hi thanks for the information.
>
>What I mean here is if I leave my office PC connected
>to the VNC server and all the application runnings on
>my PC and then connect to the same VNC server from
>home PC by logging in with the same uid, then how I
>can get a similar desktop on my home PC with the
>I have a client witha NetGear RT314 and I'd like to use VNC through it. I've
>configured other clients through different routers/firewalls to make a
>connection with no problem. Unfortunately, the RT314 doesn't have a facility
>to forward UDP ports, only TCP ports. I know that VNC requires both U
>Does anyone have a recent documentation on setting up open ssh
>with public/private keys? The newest document I can find is Dated
>December 16 2001.
The procedure is the same, it hasn't changed since well before that.
--
--
David A. Smith
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The box said: "Needs Wi
>Hi,
>
>I've read thru (part of) the vnc-list archives and it seems that VNC thru
>VPN works. However, for my case, I can never have my password authenticated
>correctly. It's just always "Sorry, Try again.". I have tested the VNC
>client (which is a laptop) at the office when it is in the same
>Greetings -
>
>Maybe I am missing something here but I run VNC Viewer
>on Unix and Linux to connect with a variety of Windows
>flavored machines, and one thing that I have really
>appreciated was the ability to send a CTRL-ALT-DEL
>simply by pressing the CTRL-ALT-DEL keys! I don't see
>the probl
>Click on the middle of the Viewer window and then click F8.
>
>Markus Zaenglein wrote:
>>
>> HI
>>
>> VNC was designed to "inteconntect" visually with other platforms, but a
>> thing I haven't found out yet is, how to manage a Login on an Windows NT
>> machine running WinVNC from vncviewers
works fine on Solaris 8. I compiled it under 2.6.
--
--
David A. Smith
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The box said: "Needs Windows 98 or better," so I bought a Macintosh.
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At 7:17 PM + 12/14/01, Christopher Koeber wrote:
>VNC s excellent, well, at least in my opinion. What I am wondering is if VNC
>could become like Citrix, allowing multiple users to connect to a single
>windows machine. This would make VNC great, wouldn't it? Anyone's opinion is
>greatly valuab
>So I'm confused... you're saying that I can have the VNC extension present
>and that's all I need? Until I run the "VNC Server PPC" application I can't
>access the server -- I always get a "not found" message.
>
>Is there a way that I don't have to have the VNC server running, where the
>extensio
>on 12/9/01 2:17 PM, David Smith at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>>>> Hello, all
>>>>
>>>> I'm trying to implement VNC on a few MacOS 8.5 computers I have, but don't
>>>> want there to be any "evidence" per se of VNC'
>>Hello, all
>>
>>I'm trying to implement VNC on a few MacOS 8.5 computers I have, but don't
>>want there to be any "evidence" per se of VNC's presence. I'd like to use
>>the computers without VNC having to be in the list of running applications
>>and no UI whatsoever.
>>
>>Any ideas?
>Yeah. Put i
>> Sysadmin or Login had an article last year about using ssh as a VPN
>> by tunneling PPP though it which would give you full network
>> connectivity.
>
>Do you have a link to this article? I'd love to read it.
http://csociety.ecn.purdue.edu/~sigos/projects/ssh/forwarding/
http://sites.inka
>Anyway, if port 22 is open, and if you can install an SSH client on
>your end and an SSH server on the other end, you can "tunnel"
>virtually any connection through the SSH connection. If the computer
>on the other end is any flavor of Unix (including Linux) it probably
>already has an SSH serve
>Is VNC compatible with Mac OS 9.1?
>
>I cannot configure the viewer. When I click on the Options button, the
>dialog box closes. I cannot make any of the option choices shown in the
>documentation. (I also can't make a connection, but that's another matter.)
Works fine with 9.1, get Chromatix
> > "Genady" == Genady Puzis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> Genady> Hi, I'm looking for exporting the "live" Unix display (
> Genady> display :0) tool, but found only x0rfbserver for Linux.
> Genady> Do you have any idea whether anybody does it for UNIX or
> Genady> not ???
>Hello...
>
>On Saturday 21 April 2001 01:07, you wrote:
>> It may be, under certain conditions. If you have any suggestions on how to
>> improve the VNC protocol, suggest away. Meanwhile, VNC has the big
>> advantages of being "fast enough" and of being Free.
>
>Today I tested a Linux VNC-se
Solaris has a limit on the number of caracters on a inetd line, which
is what you are running into.
I got around it this way.
A script to add the default parameters which I called Xvncinet:
#!/bin/sh
/usr/local/bin/Xvnc -inetd -query localhost -once -geometry $1 -depth
$2 -s 0 -nevershared -
At 8:34 AM -0600 1/26/01, John Creegan wrote:
>I've had some success using zebedee as well, but only for certain users
>(read "through certain ISP's"). For instance, I have set up users to
>connect using zebedee out of the box quite quickly using Roadrunner's
>"one-way" product (modem out, cable
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