Dave Warren wrote:
>
>
> Nope, PCAnywhere advertises that it's running. I loaded it up on my cable
> modem, and immediately saw a couple people in my node running PCAnywhere,
> one without a password. Handy feature.
Handy for who? A hacker? ;-) That's the last thing I want my system
to do.
My take on this:
VNC was intened AFAIK for remote admin use. As such, it assumes a
certain base knowledge of networking, tcp/ip, and security. Any admin
who opens random ports to the internet, and leaves servers running with
root priveledges accessible to the public, deserves to be shot. VNC
d
This is why I don't use DHCP. You could cross-reference from arp
tables to MAC addresses. I don't know if your machine is win or linux;
on linux:
[yan@aphrodite yan]$ /sbin/arp
Address HWtype HWaddress Flags Mask Iface
ophelia.cardinal.lanether 00:A
OT and getting more so -
Keep in mind that most of my experience is with linux, and none with
W2K.
In linux, I can simply unload those portions of the OS I don't want to
use (like sound, dvd, etc.). In windows, I would assume you need to
uninstall drivers and disable the automatic driver insta
I fought a similar problem on a linux-based toshiba laptop. I finally
solved the problem by turning off as much of the power saving stuff as
possible. I would disable all power management, sound, multimedia,
etc. and see if the problem persists. Then enable one at a time.
I've found apm to be
VNC over VPN?
Yes. Do it all the time. There should not be anything special about
it. I run VNC over a network built with vtund (lightweight linux-based
vpn). I have also run VNC over pptp from a win 9x client to a
linux-based pptp server.
No problem either way. I have, however, run into a
If security is not an issue look at any tftp server. Or, for linux,
look up troll-ftp (www.trolltech.com) - an anonymous only stripped down
ftp server.
--Yan
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> i using WinVNC to controll my network from serveral places. For
> filetransfer
> i using an ft
OT and getting more so, but there is a k12 ltsp version out,
specifically for schoools. Search for k12ltsp.
--Yan
A. John Peters wrote:
> I am doing this now with 8 NIC PCs from www.ThinkNic.com The device is
> about 200. I am using Redhat 7.1 on a dual processor Pentium 2 400 PC
> with 5
Apologies. Not meant to bite anyone's head off, nor to be rude or
disdainful.
I had a bad weekend - 6 power failures over 4 days that shut down my
server, storms that knocked out comm lines, telco can't tell me when I
can get broadband connected to our new building. Doesn't justify
taki
I've never run MS Net Meeting. I try to stay away from MN apps for a
lot of reasons.
VNC is better because it runs on the platforms I need. I run Win98SE in
a windows emulator on a linux workstation. I manage a number of linux
servers remotely. I travel all over the world and I need access to
I run VNC through vtun (sorry - linux only) and ssh. Never had any
problems once the routing and/or port forwarding was set up.
What exactly were your problems? And what is unique about your
application?
--Yan
Dixieland wrote:
>
> hello,
>
> this is a question for anyone who has suuccessfu
Anouk Kuiling wrote:
> - VNC is sometimes slow
VNC is designed to be used on relatively fast networks. Other variants,
like tightVNC, exist for slow connections.
> - You can't see any taskmanager on the remote computer
Can't comment - I don't use Win32 unless I absolutely have to.
> - Linux
Anyone know how to disable the xscreensaver for a vnc session? I want
to keep it running on display 0, but not on display 1.
System: Linux, RH 7.0, beta tightVNC.
Thanks,
--Yan
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--Yan
Tim Waugh wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 11:03:02AM -0400, Yan Seiner wrote:
>
>
>>Here's how I start the whole thing:
>>
>>/usr/bin/vncserver :1 -geometry 1280x1024 -depth 24 -deferupdate 50
>>/usr/bin/vncviewer -shared -fullscreen -geometry
OK i have a VNC mystery.
I am running a RedHat 7.0 workstation, XFree 4.1, and beta tight VNC.
I am trying to set up a "loopback" where I connect to the VNC server via
a viewer running on the same machine.
As long as I start X, then start vncserver, then start vncviewer,
everything works fine
Only if it's a windows box No prob w/ linux. :-)
--Yan
David Brodbeck wrote:
> My biggest problem is that the machine that it'd be most useful on is one
> that we've shipped off to a site 1200 miles away, and something tells me
> that I can't upgrade to a newer VNC while operating the mac
OOPS! I missed that part of the readme. Once again, my fingers got
ahead of my brain
I guess that's the "cut down" version of X that Xvnc is based on...
Anyway, I just installed XF86 4.1.0 so everything should be fine.
Perhaps a line in the readme warning against make install might be
app
n make install? Or did I screw something up in the
make process?
No problem, just a curiosity. What's up?
--Yan
Const Kaplinsky wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
>>>>>>"YS" == Yan Seiner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>>>>>>
>
> YS>
igured?? I'm curious, but I've never
> played with it myself.
>
> Glenn
>
> -Original Message-
> From: Yan Seiner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2001 7:04 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Configure server so that vn
Is the server on a win9x machine? An NT box? A linux box?
Basically, once you log in to the server you have the same priviledges
as a local user.
On a win 9x box, there is no real concept of security or even of
separate users, so you cannot deny access.
On an NT/W2K box, I guess you could set
I have two systems. Both are running Red Hat 7.0; one has Xfree 4.0.3
and the other 4.0.1.
I got the latest copy of tight-vnc source and compiled it with no
problems. Then I installed it. Again, no problem - until I tried to
re-start X. X would not start.
Turns out that tight-vnc (and I assu
et me know
what I can tell you to help me debug this. I am running a fairly plain
RH 7.0, gnome 1.4, install, with a Red Hat 2.2.19 kernel. Some select
upgrades (ssl, ssh) but nothing that should impact this AFAIK.
--Yan
Tim Waugh wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 23, 2001 at 11:09:23AM -0400, Yan
y `/home/yan/rfb-0.1.2/x0rfbserver'
make: *** [x0rfbserver] Error 2
[root@hamlet rfb-0.1.2]#
--Yan
Tim Waugh wrote:
> On Sun, Jul 22, 2001 at 07:01:53PM -0400, Yan Seiner wrote:
>
>
>>Basically, I need to give a local user and a remote user access to the
>>same X session v
I've run vnc under a lot of conditions, but this one is a new one on me.
I have a RedHat 7.0 workstation, running XF86 4.0.3, Gnome 1.4, and
Win4Lin 3.0. I want access to the workstation from my home machine.
Both machines are running tight-vnc, and all works fine.
What I'm really trying to do
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