Have you guys heard of New Moon (www.newmoon.com)?
They're positioning themselves as some Citrix
competitor (with Microsoft's help). Tho I'm not sure
exactly what their difference it.
--- T W <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael,
> Can you clarify the types of connections you are
> describing
This one works for tight vnc, should be same / similar for others:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3]
"DisableTrayIcon"=dword:0001
Germain, Bob wrote:
>I seem to recall an email describing how to hide the VNC icon, but I can't
>locate it. Does anyone know what reg hack I need to d
I assume your router is a cable or dsl router of some type. Maybe a
lynksys or some other brand. What you will need to do is setup your
router to port forward the VNC ports to your internal machine.
Example:
setup your router to forward ports 580x and 590x to your internal IP
address of the
I'm not sure if you can lock it out but the password is just a registry
setting, you could always have it rerun the registry at login and set
the password back...
Kendra Rowe wrote:
>Hello all,
>
>I am deploying about 30 new W2000 lab computers in an University setting.
>The problem is, after
There is a way to remove the icon, but that won't prevent them from
closing the program through task manager. There is a Registry Setting
DisableTrayIcon, set it to one, also TRIDIA VNC www.tridiavnc.com (I
believe), has a check box for this.
Nick Smeltzer wrote:
>Sorry to bother you all, is
I have installed VNC to run as a service on a Win2000 machine. I can log in
with VNC only when a user is logged it. Once the local user logs out, I am
disconnected. How can I make VNC run at all times... even when NO user is
logged in locally.
Justin Novian
---
Justin M. Novian
I have installed VNC to run as a service on a Win2000 machine. I can log in
with VNC only when a user is logged it. Once the local user logs out, I am
disconnected. How can I make VNC run at all times... even when NO user is
logged in locally.
Justin Novian
---
Justin M. Novian
YOu have to pass port 590x through to the VNC machines, 5900 for display 0, 5901
for display 1 ect.
Dan Titus wrote:
> I'm new to VNC. I like what I see. Here is my dilemma.
>
> I have a firewall with a DMZ port. My email server is connected to the DMZ. I
> want to set up multiple VNC servers b
I just did this about 2 Minutes ago, You need to add a registry entry into the
registry and then reboot, copy the below code into a text file, rename it to a
.reg file and run it, then reboot and start the service.
REGEDIT4
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\ORL\WinVNC3]
"DisableTrayIcon"=dword:0
I'd go with tightVNC, It's noticibly faster, and just as stable, It all
comes from the same source code.
Ben Hunsberger wrote:
> Hi, I'm new to the VNC scene. I just downloaded "regular" VNC 3.3.3r9.
> However, I've now noticed this discussion regarding TightVNC
>
> What has been the experience
Use this version of VNC:
http://www.tightvnc.com/
it has the option to have confirmation, in the advanced settings.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> We are currently looking at VNC as a remote control software. It looks
> awesome in every respect except it does not appear to request a
> confirmation
This is true, You could always do something hokey like an rexec command or
something to start it if you wanted, however I think the better solution has
been named, TightVNC has a dialog box that you can hve pop up. and have the
user say yes or no, you can also set it to time out, and set the defau
Is there a way to disable the icon on the taskbar?
[demime 0.97b removed an attachment of type text/x-vcard which had a name of
justin.bennett.vcf]
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I am not sure, someone else may be able to answer your question, one other
possibility may be to not run it by default, if someone wants you to connect
then you could have them click an icon on their desktop to start the VNC server
so that you could connect.
Just an Idea, if no one can solve this
hey are doing on that web page..
>
> > /rant ON
> > stupid Microsoft licensing schemes. Grrr
> > /rant OFF
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>
There's also Reachout, I beleive it's from symantec, Most of these are
only windows to windows. Are you just looking for comercial support? VNC
is free, multi platform, stable, and easy to install with a small
footprint. The only think I would like to see is file transfer support.
Salas, Jai
. Grrr
> /rant OFF
>
> Zig-
>
> >
> > Date: Tue, 30 Oct 2001 17:00:35 -0500
> > From: Glenn Mabbutt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > Subject: RE: Terminal Server
> >
> > See http://services.simac.be/vnc/gina.html - same idea, but config is
> > somewhat
as little of the OS as possible, but maybe have a
diffrent multisession enabled version. Then you could run programs on
other OS even over the NET via a browser.
Just an Idea.
Justin
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Jeffrey,
I have added these registry settings without any troubles.
Did you add those settings to HKLM\Software\ORL\WinVNC3\Default?
Did you stop and restart the WinVNC service after editing the registry?
(this must be done for the changes to take effect)
Regards,
Justin
-Original Message
suggesstions?
Thanks in advance,
Justin
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See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html
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