Hello Matt,
I figured this out this weekend.
first I changed following Registry Key as follows.
REGEDIT4
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3\Default]
"AuthRequired"=dword:
Changes take affect after restarting the vnc service
(net stop winvnc - net start winvnc)
Then change the
>I figured this out this weekend.
>first I changed following Registry Key as follows.
Just out of curiosity... what does this do that can't be done via the user
interface?
Matt
-
To unsubscribe, send a message with the line: un
Another thought - were u logged in as local Administrator when u setup
VNC and installed the service? In my experience it is the only way to
set it up on Win2K. Once setup and service is installed as
Administrator, re-boot and all users should have the same password set
and the icon in their syste
I instaled VNC on W2k and it work well if I have a Windows client. if I
try to access from a Linux client I receive "VNC autentication failed"
message. Can anybody help me?
Thanks!
-
To unsubscribe, send a message with the line:
---Original Message---
From: Chad Lich
Date: 09 iulie 2001 21:52:16
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'
Subject: VNC Password for NT Service on Windows 2000
I have VNC installed on a Win2k server and I set the service up, but when I
attempt to connect from a remote machine, the remote box says a pas
> I just tried WinVNC on a 500 MHz Windows 98 machine, and it works fine
> with the default settings (and much faster)!
>
> So why does it fail on my 200 MHz Windows 95 machine? Is it because
> the machine is too slow, or WinVNC doesn't work so well with Windows
> 95? Is there anything I can do t
> I get the error that I need to set a password IF there is no user
> logged in. If there is a user logged in or the workstation has been
> locked. Then the password I set works fine.
Sounds like you've set a password for VNC, but it's been set for
that user - not as a default.
Firstly, get the
Hi again :)
the RegKey
REGEDIT4
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3\Default]
"AuthRequired"=dword:
allows you to log on, without being authenticated by vnc APP-Mode (!)
otherwise someone has to be loged on or the Station can be locked.
But in both cases the App-Mode must run.
In
In AppMode, the password is a user setting in the Registry:
sorry don't have the RegEntry here, because I deleted it,
which you can, when you run vnc in ServerMode.
In ServerMode, the password is a machine setting:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\ControlSet001\Services\winvnc\Security]
"Security"=hex:
> -Urspr|ngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Stephen Walton [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Gesendet am: Samstag, 7. Juli 2001 20:27
> An: Ralf Mellis
> Cc: List VNC (E-Mail)
> Betreff: Re: Problems with Server on HP-UX 11.00
>
> On Wed, 4 Jul 2001, Ralf Mellis wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> >
> > I'm
>I'm interested in using VNC for a proprietary project.
>My question is can I write a VNC client from scratch
>using the rfb protocol document under a non GPL license?
>
>I would not package the GPL server with the client but
>simply link to the Server. I havent read anything reguarding
>implemen
Is it possible for VNC to actually host multiple different Sessions with
different desktops and everything on a single machine like Citrix Metaframe
or such on an Windows NT/2000 based computer? I know that VNC can't do this
by default, of course, but is there any special configuration of VNC thro
I think my problem is related to installing the product through terminal
services. It installed fine, but nothing in the tray and I can't run any of
the admin apps. I have a local guy doing the install this morning.
-Original Message-
From: Sam Osborn [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tues
W2K server, W2K client. Terminal services (remote admin) works great.
If I connect via VNC I get a black screen.
If I connect via VNC with Terminal services already connected, it works
perfect.
Anyone got any ideas?
First post here so have mercy on me.
-
Of sorts - see http://services.simac.be/vnc - the page is slow loading for
me right now. Also, I think someone made a proxy server of sorts that
proxies VNC to RDP, useful if you already have a Metaframe server, but
ultimately want to use VNC clients. Sorry, can't find the link right now...
Gle
I mad my whole testsession this weekend via win2000 terminal session
(admin mode)
Chad Lich wrote:
>
> I think my problem is related to installing the product through terminal
> services. It installed fine, but nothing in the tray and I can't run any of
> the admin apps. I have a local guy doing
I want to allow only one machine to connect to my VNC servers at a time,
and I want the servers to deny new connections when they are currently in
use. I've tried adding the ConnectPriority dword to
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\ORL\WinVNC3\Default with a value of 2 to a VNC
server running Win2000
It's possible to connect multiple hosts to one vnc-"server"
Normally a second connection kicks out the first. But there is an
advanced option in the Config Menu to allow multiple connection.
BUT this is not terminal service, they all have the same desktop of
course.
bye
Axel
Christopher Koeber
In reviewing the Advanced Settings for WinVNC, with hopes of understanding
more still lingering, I came upon the simple looking LockSetting. My
question is "...what is value 2 - logoff and disconnect indicating?". Is
the logoff and disconnect action being taken between the VNC server and
viewer?
If you look closely, it's "logoff on disconnect", not "logoff and
disconnect." When you disconnect from the server, the server causes the
current user to be logged out. This is handy for some situations -- for
example, if you'll be using VNC to log on to an administrator account, and
don't want
I'm having a difficult time configuring inetd to start the VNC server
automatically. So far here's what I've done:
Add the following lines to my /etc/services:
vnc-640x480x8 5950/tcp
vnc-800x600x8 5951/tcp
vnc-800x600x16 5952/tcp
Add the follow
Actually, Matt was right on the money. VNC stores passwords according to
each individual user's profile, but only when they set it the first time.
So, for instance, the first time you run VNC on the system you install it
on, it will ask for a password. The dialog box at that time will be labeled
gotomypc.com offers remote access via the web -- you install some software
on one machine, and then can access that machine's desktop remotely by
pointing your web browser at gotomypc.com, and telling it the name of the
machine you want to connect to. It feels very much like VNC, except they've
d
>Actually, Matt was right on the money. VNC stores passwords according to
>each individual user's profile, but only when they set it the first time.
Chad,
This was exactly what I needed. I appreciate you taking the time to explain
it so clearly.
Do you know if this same this affects NT and 9x
OK, thank's alot. In Linux,I heard that this is possible, since they say
that you can host multiple running servers at the same time and use the
display number feature to do this. Is this true?
-
To unsubscribe, send a message wit
yes, it's true. Linux (as all *nices) is a true multi-user operating system.
Tim Conway
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
303.682.4917
Philips Semiconductor - Colorado TC
1880 Industrial Circle
Suite D
Longmont, CO 80501
"There are some who call me Tim?"
-
I have looked at 'gotomypc' pretty extensively and
I am pretty sure that is it not based on VNC at all.
If you use the product, it seems to not exhibit many
of the negative and positive characteristics that
VNC has.
It just plain does not have that VNC feel to it. If
it is, they have hidden it
> Does anyone know of any setup options I can use for unattended installs
> on Win clients? I'd like to be able to run a setup.exe /scriptname.txt
> or something which allows me to set a default password and install the
> service.
Well, this is VERY easy.
Just copy the right files to the right pl
There are a few similar sites. I have a feeling they're using the
NetMeeting ActiveX control or a variant thereof - apparently it's
customizable via the NetMeeting SDK. I personally have problems with using
a proxy to make these connections (ie, they can log connections, what do
they do with tha
I finally got VNC server running thru inetd on Solaris 7 thanks to Eric
Bourdin! Anyway, I'd like to be able to run it as user nobody instead of
root. I've put the following lines on my inetd.conf:
vnc-640x480x8 stream tcp nowait nobody /usr/local/vnc/Xvnc-50 Xvnc
vnc-800x600x8 strea
Im running as "nobody" under Solaris 8 with the following inetd.conf
entry:
vnc stream tcp nowait nobody /usr/local/vnc/Xvnc Xvnc -inetd
-query localhost -once -geometry 1024x768 -depth 24 -nevershared
-dontdisconnect -dpi 100
Thats one long line.
Ive never used the java version, so I c
Is the black screen because of a screen saver? (what happens if you use the
menu to send ctrl-alt-del?)
When you have Terminal Services connected do you see the desktop for the
Terminal, or the console?
Angus.
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tu
I installed VNC on a W2K Server, I can see other machines using VNC but i
cannot see the W2K Server when accessed from another machine.. It will let
me call up the Server but when I put the password in it will respond with
an Error message saying "CONNECTION CLOSED" Has anyone experienced this
You need to select "Shared Session." Apparently the registry was setup to
deny shared sessions.
-mike
-Original Message-
From: Timothy Davis [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, July 10, 2001 2:02 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
Have been trying (in vane) for the last couple weeks to configure
VNC to work as a VPN to my internal LAN.
My LAN is behind an Instant Internet 400 box (NAT device).
I can vnc all over INSIDE the LAN, but am unable to access the LAN
devices from outside the II-box because of the NAT mappings.
I
Hi,
My server pc is NT and client is running on Win2000. When screen saver with
password protection gets activated, the connection to the client gets lost.
Also, client cannot be again connected to the NT server unless it is unlocked.
Is this an expected behaviour ? Is there someway I can keep th
Rod Strumbel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Have been trying (in vane) for the last couple weeks to configure
> VNC to work as a VPN to my internal LAN.
>
> My LAN is behind an Instant Internet 400 box (NAT device).
>
> I can vnc all over INSIDE the LAN, but am unable to access the LAN
> devices fro
hmm...
So you just setup a mapping from the WAN side to the LAN side on the NAT
device?
There is something similar setup to get to our email server, basically
"punching a hole" in the NAT device.
So then when you connect with the VNCViewer, would you specify the port
that you opened up on the
Rod Strumbel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So you just setup a mapping from the WAN side to the LAN side on the NAT
> device?
>
> There is something similar setup to get to our email server, basically
> "punching a hole" in the NAT device.
>
> So then when you connect with the VNCViewer, would you
I'm getting them too. I agree with you, whole-heartedly.
--Anna
On July 10, 2001 01:22, you wrote:
>Is everyone getting spammed constantly by "TridiaVNC Team", or is it just
> me? Replys to them don't seem to help. I think VNC is great, but I sure
> won't be trying Tridia's version now.
--
Here's the log file...I don't understand what it's trying to tell me,
though. What could be causing the local client to be rejected, if that's
what it's actually trying to say?
10/07/01 23:32:48 Xvnc version 3.3.3r2+tight1.1p7
10/07/01 23:32:48 Copyright (C) AT&T Laboratories Cambridge.
10/07/01
41 matches
Mail list logo
