Please don't blaspheme - I have a problem with it.
Anyway, to quote the GripeMaster at www.gripelist.com:
[...]
3. If you are writing because you want to be removed from this list, you are
obviously an illiterate idiot!
:)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROT
I have TridiaVNC running on my HP-UX box. I got the Java application
working just fine, although it sure is a dog. I've been trying to connect
to the server with the Java applet though, without much luck. Here are the
details.
I start the VNCserver as follows:
Xvnc :2 -httpd /opt/TridiaVN
I had some software that automatically installs WinVNC
as part of the installation program (don't even see
when it is installed). The programs runs and the icon
appears on the taskbar. When you right-click nothing
happens and cannot get into the settings.
How can I remove the software (file
Hello,
Some time ago someone asked about maximum connections to Xvnc.
From: steffen.jung at detesystem.de
Date: Wed, 19 Apr 2000 10:16:21 +0200
Subject: Xlib: maximum number of clients reached
Message-id: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
And there was no answer in the archive.
Now I sometimes hit
Aside from simply hacking through the system hoping to get all the leftovers
from this installation, I would suggest finding a system that does not have
the VNC software on it, running some sort of capture utility like Wise or
Install Shield while installing the VNC software and then taking that r
Make sure, that the ports 58xx and 59xx are open on your outside ip, where xx
specifies the display...
HTH
Matt
-
To unsubscribe, send a message with the line: unsubscribe vnc-list
to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
See also: http://www.uk.r
Or maybe the instuctions should be in multiple languages (say, French and
German), but his posts show no sign of the need for this. Or maybe he is
an illiterate moron who needs to be discouraged from joining any more lists
and then wasting time and bandwidth by whining about how he cannot get off
Add to your command line -httpport 5802, next connect to 5802 like
http://machine:5802
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of John Marks
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2001 5:19 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Java viewer in a browser not worki
with vnc, when you want to talk to machine(x) which is
behind a router, the router needs to be set to forward port
590x to machine(x).
presumably this is also true with mapping a drive (using win
2000 pro)
on a machine behind a router, but the syntax is not obvious
to
me. i would think it's an a
maybe you should learn to read to the bottom of the screen it's the vertical
bar on the right
-Original Message-
From: Kenny Pharo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, February 15, 2001 1:27 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: VNC on Windows2000 with two IP addresses
Please
Before I go translating the help file from German to English, is there
anyone on the list who is using the QuickDesk and/or FileServer tools from
Bankenservice GmbH to do file transfers from within VNC? If yes, are you
in a position to give a synopsis of using these tools (nickel tour level
would
OK, I keep forgetting to announce this, but here goes. A few months ago I
mentioned that I had worked on the starts of a patch to do multiple monitors
last year. Well, on the encouragement of a few people from this list, I
continued working on it, and I ended up with something that works very we
Fred's suggestion solved the problem. I only changed the 5 to 3 in the
InitPointerDeviceStruct line in init.c.
It seems clear that HP OV NNM binds it's "middle" and "right" menus to the
last two buttons rather than explicitly to buttons 2 and 3.
I found this behavior on olwm and afterstep as wel
That means opening up netbios to the world(port 138). NOT a smart idea.
-Original Message-
From: David Rothman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 9:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: mapping a remote drive
with vnc, when you want to talk to machine(x) which i
yes..clearly it means opening a port, but with a smart
password, is it any different that opening a port for VNC or
ftp for that matter?
in fact, if u only open one drive or one directory to the
world, might it not be even safer?
- Original Message -
From: "Lyle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
I see thousands more scans against port 138 than I do against port 5800 or
5900. Yes, if you limit your exposure, that's true and you absolutely have
to have good passwords that are changed often. And you have to make
absolutely sure that you haven't forgotten to patch something that leaves
port
This must be a FAQ but I can't find any mention of it on the VNC web
page or in the last 3 months of mailing-list archive.
I am running VNC server on Linux, vncviewer on Windows 9x. When I
connect, I get that ghostly, skeletal box that I must position to where
I want the X window placed. I move
Lyle wrote:
>
> That means opening up netbios to the world(port 138). NOT a smart idea.
>
You can tunnel it over SSH though. (Probably need port 139 for disk
shares;
I think 138 is the NetBIOS name service.)
-- Joe Knapka
-
T
>yes..clearly it means opening a port, but with a smart
>password, is it any different that opening a port for VNC or
>ftp for that matter?
>
>in fact, if u only open one drive or one directory to the
>world, might it not be even safer?
Well, it would be, except that Microsoft has demonstrably pa
> I am running VNC server on Linux, vncviewer on Windows 9x. When I
> connect, I get that ghostly, skeletal box that I must
> position to where
> I want the X window placed. I move it to where I want it and then my
> application appears.
>
> I am trying to simplify this as much as possible for
I added the directive "RandomPlacement" in
"/usr/openwin/lib/X11/twm/system.twmrc" on my Solaris box.
You will need to find where the "system.twmrc" file is placed on Linux.
Also if you specify geometry on any clients started in the xstartup file,
they will be placed.
By all means, though, do rea
Thanks, that nailed it!
"Liaw, Andy" wrote:
> > I am running VNC server on Linux, vncviewer on Windows 9x. When I
> > connect, I get that ghostly, skeletal box that I must
> > position to where
> > I want the X window placed. I move it to where I want it and then my
> > application appears.
>
On WinNT The "admin->install service" refuses to install a service; of
course with no diagnostic info. I believe my problem is that winvnc is
already listed as a service in the services list. Unfortunately I can find
no way of deleting things from this list. The services utility allows
disabling a
ok fair enuf. clearly if u r not behind a router and/or
firewall, u shud only enable print/file sharing if you've
done the 'unbinding dance' and only permit the sharing to be
done with something other than tcp/ip (namely netbeui).
but let me see if i understand you/this correctly:
with vnc, to
Netbeui is not routable and won't work through any router.(Netbios riding on
top of TCP/IP or IPX/SPX is different)
Yes that is one way to connect via VNC to various machines behind a
firewall. And FTP, HTTP and such are fairly hard coded, but they can be
moved to'non-standard' ports. FTP would
- Original Message -
From: "Lyle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 8:08 PM
Subject: RE: mapping a remote drive
> Netbeui is not routable and won't work through any
router.(Netbios riding on
> top of TCP/IP or IPX/SPX is different)
yes..i didn't
is SSH with win 2000 really a practical solution for the
'simple' task of file xferring when ftp is an available
option, or am i missing something?
- Original Message -
From: "Lyle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, February 16, 2001 8:08 PM
Subject: RE: mapping a
New subscriber here (thanks for the idea David!!). VNC has worked well for
me so far but for one issue. I cannot get my Linksys router to forward
ports properly through its firewall. I am forwarding port 5800 and 5900 to
the static internal IP of my machine, but no matter what I do I cannot
The only issue I can think of right off hand is that you have to connect to
the public IP address of the router. For instance, your router has a
public(Internet) address of 209.172.152.101 and your internal machine is
192.168.0.50. Then you would try to VNC to 209.172.152.101:5900 (or :5800
from
Thanks Lyle. That is exactly how it works for me now. With the DMZ host
turned on ALL ports automatically get forwarded to my private IP from the
router. What I am trying to do is to just forward the ports needed for VNC
and turn off the DMZ feature leaving the rest of my ports secure.
I ha
The plan is:
1.add a sound track,so the client can hear remote's sound
2.save the captured picture of remote computer and sound to a AVI file,just like
www.techsmith.com 's Snag It or Camtasia.
Any suggestions are welcome!
Xie Bo
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
---
Have someone converted VNC Server to a ActiveX Control(*.ocx)?//I know Thong Nguyen
has convert VNC Client to a ActiveX Control(VNCX.ocx).
Any suggestions are welcome!
Xie Bo
Email:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
In http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/archives/1999-09/0032.html ,someone had writed
th
>The plan is:
> 1.add a sound track,so the client can hear remote's sound
> 2.save the captured picture of remote computer and sound to a AVI
>file,just like www.techsmith.com 's Snag It or Camtasia.
>Any suggestions are welcome!
Good luck. However, make sure that any protocol extensions
Ric:
Hello! Actually...this solution worries me:
> 1. Go to "Network and Dialup Connections"
> 2. Double-click on the network card that is connected to the Internet
> 3. Hit the Properties button
> 4. Hit the Sharing tab
> 5. Hit the Settings button
> 6. Hit the Services tab
> 7. H
>Have someone converted VNC Server to a ActiveX Control(*.ocx)?//I know
>Thong Nguyen has convert VNC Client to a ActiveX Control(VNCX.ocx).
What practical applications are there for such a thing?
--
from: Jonathan "Chromatix" Morto
Eric:
Two quick questions for ya:
1. Have you ever gotten the LinkSys box to forward any ports?
I mean, not just for VNC, for anything. Sometimes you have
to specify *opening* the port, as well as specifiying that
you want to *forward* it; two-steps.
2. Next time you've got the
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