Presumably this is WHY he's using VNC? :)
Nick Palmer
IT Manager
> -Original Message-
> From: Richard Spaven [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 05 June 2001 13:22
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Peter Scantland is out of the office.
>
>
> VNC does have some strange problems!
>
Hi --
I have several Sun Sparc systems running Solaris 8, and multiple users
who run VNC servers on those systems. Each user is assigned a unique
display number for their exclusive use, using an NIS map (I have a
program that automatically looks up their display number, and starts up
a serve
Use lsof to see if you can tell what PID is bound to the TCP port you are
interested in. Sun may not provide it as a standard tool, so here's the
source: ftp://vic.cc.purdue.edu/pub/tools/unix/lsof/lsof.tar.gz It also
looks like sunfreeware.com has a recent package for it.
hope this helps..
-
I have VNC 3.3.3r9 running on some machines in my offices, I can connect
back and forth just fine, but last night I was trying to access my machines
from the outside. I connected via VPN to our network. I could ping the
machine I was trying just fine, but I kept getting Connection Closed after
e
When I attempt to connect to the Zebedee server with the client, the only
error I get in my logs is the following:
zebedee(266/215): 2001-06-05-16:37:06: waiting for client connection
zebedee(266/215): 2001-06-05-16:37:07: accepted connection from 127.0.0.1
zebedee(266/215): 2001-06-05-16:37:07
Hello,
Wondering how to VNC from my workplace (behind firewall/proxy) to my home
computer. Work computer is Windows 2000 Pro, home computer is Win98SE.
Both PCs are running VNC version 3.3.3r7.
I tried typing in my IP address in the VNC Viewer at work and I get the
password box, after I type th
Need to do port fowarding on your proxy server tcp 5800 and udp 5900. I hope this
helps!
On Wed, 06 June 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> Wondering how to VNC from my workplace (behind firewall/proxy) to my home
> computer. Work computer is Windows 2000 Pro, home computer is
You may have a firewall issue. May have to do port fowarding ports tcp 5800 udp 5900.
Hope this is of some help!
On Wed, 06 June 2001, Alan Rader wrote:
>
> I have VNC 3.3.3r9 running on some machines in my offices, I can connect
> back and forth just fine, but last night I was trying to acces
How would it even get to the password prompt then? I would think that if
the correct port was not getting through, you would not get that prompt.
Alan Rader
Finish Line, Inc.
Network Administrator
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
317-899-1022 x3529
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto
Why don't you post both your zebedee configuration logs and the command line
you run when you try to connect? That will help us figure out what's wrong.
Incidentally, if you are running the zebedee server on the same machine as
the vncserver you want to connect to, you will need to enable loopba
The Java VNC Viewer requests a password before it attempts to connect,
regardless of whether the server really needs one.
Cheers,
James "Wez" Weatherall
--
"The path to enlightenment is /usr/bin/enlightenment"
Laboratory for Communications Engineering, Cambridge - Tel : 766513
AT&T Lab
You are quite right! I didn't realise the API call on Win9x did that.
Cunning. I suppose it stops curious users breaking their PCs too badly!
Cheers,
James "Wez" Weatherall
--
"The path to enlightenment is /usr/bin/enlightenment"
Laboratory for Communications Engineering, Cambridge -
Our company has been using VNC for quite sometime with excellent results.
However, I am having one particular server that is being troublesome.
The server I am trying to reach is running VNC version 3.3.3r7. It is
running on a static IP with NAT. When I move the mouse cursor over the VNC
logo,
OK...I've removed everything except for the:
>#!/bin/sh
> startkde &
scriptalso starting vncserver with the -depth 16
option shows my kde startup window(just like when I
first log in to my system). However, still no icons!!
I really don't get this.
--- Michael Schaap <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
fyi
I did not see this come through the list the other day, so I thought I
would resend it. This code snippet corrects the vnc hand freeze on
the windoze viewer.
James,
One of the folks in our lab, John Fuenning, fixed this problem by adding
an additional line
I gather that profiles have to be created for the icon to appear. Then
the command "winvnc -kill:0" should work, right? has anyone actually
used this command from the prompt successfully on a windows machine? Or
did they kill the process some other way? I can live without the task
icon if
> OK...I've removed everything except for the:
> >#!/bin/sh
> > startkde &
> scriptalso starting vncserver with the -depth 16
> option shows my kde startup window(just like when I
> first log in to my system). However, still no icons!!
> I really don't get this.
You should redirect the output
Try using vncserver -cc 3 instead
Alan Conboy
Product Support Advisory Engineer
Spectralogic
303-449-6400 x1552
-Original Message-
From: franky [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, June 05, 2001 11:01 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: KDE setup in startup script?
I find som
First I must thank you for telling us what version of VNC you are using. But
we need to know more about the server os and what the natting software is to
give you a correct or accurate answer.
Most Natting boxes will automatically block all ports above 1024 on the
external interface. Since vnc use
Steve,
I appreicate your prompt reply. The server OS is Windows NT 4, and the NAT
is done via Microsoft Proxy 2.0. I did try to search the mailing list
archives prior to submitting my question, but I didn't see a posting that
fit.
Tony Osio
Information Technology Technician
Transitions Group
I guess I should have expanded a little bit here. The viewing computer
(which I refered to as the server previously) is on Windows NT 4, with the
"NAT" being done via Microsoft Proxy 2.0 (I use the term NAT loosely). The
server OS is also Windows NT 4, with the NAT being handled by the router it
The syntax is "winvnc -kill".
Cheers,
James "Wez" Weatherall
--
"The path to enlightenment is /usr/bin/enlightenment"
Laboratory for Communications Engineering, Cambridge - Tel : 766513
AT&T Labs Cambridge, UK - Tel : 343000
- Original Message -
Fr
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