Hi All,
Long time listener, first time caller. :)
I work for a company that uses Linux on the desktop.
We have one windows system which is located in the
server room and all employees have access to this
system for when they need to do something which cannot
be done under Linux.
VNC is an ideal
Nick,
I think as it stands today (and unless a patch is forthcoming pretty
quickly), VNC fails your business requirements for the time being.
Use ConnectPriority=2 on the *server*. However, there's an outstanding
bug that allows VNC clients to come in as "shared", and view this
connection but no
Hello,
I saw that there is a problem at the hooks DLL with receiving hooks event
from all the applications on the desktop.
The hooks I get are only from the vinvnc exe .
Does any one knows what the problem can be?
And how to get the hooks from all the applications .
Thanks,
Naama
OK, let's drop the word "traditional" then.
Let's make it:
"I would dearly love to see a method of dealing with display and port
numbers which does not confuse the bejeezus out of new users."
Follow-ups | /dev/null
- Original Message -
From: "Scott "The Axe" O'Bryan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On Wed, 2002-03-20 at 16:02, Grant McDorman wrote:
> According to Marius:
> > Grant McDorman wrote:
> > >
> > > How does your dvorak layout modification work? If it's based on keycodes, it
> > > will probably not work (keycodes are server dependant). You should be doing
> > > something like 'keys
What would cause my authentication to fail for a session that
has been running for months and that I have viewed many times?
I started this particular session up months ago and have successfully
connected to it daily since then. Today, from every machine I have
tried to connect from, I get "
Make sure you don't have any other "modifier" keys turned on - the most
likely culprit is Num Lock. (xterm - at least in SunOS 5.1 - doesn't pull up
the menus if Num Lock is on.) I'm not sure about Caps Lock.
xmodmap -pm will tell you the possible modifiers; xev will tell you what
modifiers are a
Thanks Fred,
I might try the tight VNC just to see what happens.
The funny thing is that the viewer with the problem is running on the
same machine as the server and when I access the window manager
directly (fvwm2) there are no probs.
Anyway thanls for your input. I hope you got in some skati
Fair enough.. I'd like to see that too.. :)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Alex K.
Angelopoulos
Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 5:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The Next Generation display numbers
OK, let's drop the word "tra
Wow, I was REALLY cranky before my first cup of coffee this morning... :(
- Original Message -
From: "Alex K. Angelopoulos" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, 2002-03-20 07:10
Subject: Re: The Next Generation display numbers
: OK, let's drop the word "tradition
If I understand you right, you mean blanking out the server's screen (the
client is the controlling machine; the server is the machine which is
"serving" a desktop, so blanking out the client's desktop would be useless).
Having gotten the nomenclature point out of the way... ;)
It appears not. T
The problem is that VNC, on *nix systems, will always use a display number
for access by applications. If one drops the display number for the VNC
client connections, then we'll have *two* unrelated IDs for the VNC server -
the display number, and the VNC ID, whatever that might be (port perhaps?)
> -Original Message-
> What would cause my authentication to fail for a session that
> has been running for months and that I have viewed many times?
Has been... THat rings a bell.
>
> I started this particular session up months ago and have
> successfully
> connected to it daily
Is there a way/application that will allow me to print what is running on
the remote machine to my local printer?
Thanks;
Bruce York
Project Manager
Network Designs, Inc
See http://www.netdes.com to solve your network needs.
-
On Wed, 2002-03-20 at 16:44, Grant McDorman wrote:
> According to Marius Kotsbak:
> > On Wed, 2002-03-20 at 16:02, Grant McDorman wrote:
> > > According to Marius:
> > > > Grant McDorman wrote:
> > I am NOT using xmodmap with keycodes myself, just keysyms. The keycodes
> > are preconfigured for vn
[Copied to the VNC list since this should be archived, and distributed to
the world.]
Background: Marius is using a VNC server on a *nix system, and has a non-US
(Norwegian?) keyboard. He wishes to change the keyboard layout so that the
'Aring' key, when pressed, acts as the 's' key. The standard
It even fails from on the local machine. 'ps' indicates that
the server is still running, too.
How do I "Check the password or force it to your known password?"
Jim
> -Original Message-
> From: "Beerse, Corni" [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 10:41 AM
> To:
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 10:38:40AM -0500, Grant McDorman wrote:
>
> The problem is that VNC, on *nix systems, will always use a display
> number for access by applications. If one drops the display number for
> the VNC client connections, then we'll have *two* unrelated IDs for
> the VNC server -
Not directly. Theoretically, if you were using a secure tunnel program, you
could map the appropriate printer ports and manually add a new printer from
the server (remote) side to your local side. Not pretty.
Glenn
-Original Message-
From: Bruce York [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wed
Wow! Thanks for the great instructions. Now all we need is a hack to
open up the WTS session for a user after VNC authentication. :-)
--
Mike Ossmann, Tarantella/UNIX Engineer/Instructor
Alternative Technology, Inc. http://www.alttech.com/
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 09:24:30PM +1100, Andrew van der Stock wrote:
>
> If this doesn't secure your site adequately, I would suggest rdesktop on
> the Unix boxes to connect to the Terminal Services Administration mode
> (installed by default in win2k and .NET server).
Doesn't Administration mo
If Xvnc uses one port for RFB then with the current implemenation it wont be
possible to open two display from Xvnc.
-Original Message-
From: Michael Ossmann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 8:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: The Next Generation display
That 1-port-per display issue is one of the things that struck me as
particularly inelegant when I first encountered VNC; without knowing
anything about the technical details behind it, I am guessing that it was
motivated by some shortcut taken to simplify the original implementation.
Going one st
That won't actually require a hack I believe. The programming interface
for the client applet from Microsoft allows access to interfaces to specify
username and password when connecting to Terminal Services through the
IMsTscNonScriptable interface in mstscax.dll.
- Original Message -
F
sir
I am a student of Computer engineering in college of
engineering, chengannur,kerala.
We are going to do our project this semester. VNC is our topic.
Can you kindly inform from where we can download the source code
for VNC server for linux in Java.
regards
Kiran
Hi All,
Thanks a bunch for the help! I now have VNC working properly! I
actually got it working on port 21 & 23 (-5879 and -5877) instead of port
80. Port 80 might work, but I haven't tried it. I'm thinking it won't
b/c wouldn't it have to go through the proxy on port 80? I might try
Hi again,
Now that I have VNC working, what's the best way for me to
transfer files back and forth (win2k pro box is the server, win95 is the
client)? There isn't a way to do this through VNC is there? Assuming no,
what would you suggest that is easy to run and preferably free or
cheap?
Hiyas,
Yep some freeware FTP server is going to be your quickest method of file
transfer. But if your files are smaller such as under 10MB you should be
fine using Windows networking it just will not be as fast as FTP. You can
find several options by going to download.com and searching for "FT
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 02:35:22PM -0600, Kyle Yamnitz wrote:
>
> This *might* work on port 80 too (with -5820), but I haven't tried it
> yet. I'm thinking it won't b/c wouldn't it have to go through the proxy
> on port 80? I might try this tomorrow.
You're probably right. If it goes throug
On Wed, Mar 20, 2002 at 01:59:07PM -0500, Alex K. Angelopoulos wrote:
> Going one step further, it might be nice if the next
> generation could also respond to HTTP queries on the same port by
> attempting to serve an applet - assuming that would not introduce
> excessive complexity or security i
Having recently installed VNC 3.3.3r2 with the tight VNC patch
vnc-3.3.3r2-unix-tight-1.2.2.patch, we are running into a fairly frequent
problem where Xvnc consumes a lot of CPU time. This appears to be due to a
tight polling loop involving:
=>[1] _poll(0x0, 0x8, 0x0, 0x0, 0x0, 0x80), at 0xff
My previous stack trace may have been an aberration. This one seems more
typical:
=>[1] _poll(0xffbee998, 0x9, 0xb741, 0xb3b0, 0x0, 0x1), at 0xff217e70
[2] _select(0x80, 0x0, 0xff239164, 0xff239164, 0x18e720, 0xffbee998), at 0xff1cb588
[3] WaitForSomething(0x198c00, 0x18e400, 0x18e68c, 0xb5b
Whoa... If you could do that there would be no need for any ports Only
one thing can listen to a single port. This is not a *NIX issue -- it is a
basic TCP/IP Networking 101 issue that affects all OS's.
You can telnet to port 21 on a machine running FTP and see the welcome
message just as yo
: Grant McDorman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
: The problem is that VNC, on *nix systems, will always use a display
: number for access by applications. If one drops the display number
: for the VNC client connections, then we'll have *two* unrelated IDs
: for the VNC server - the display number, and the
TS access in administrative mode is actually governed by ACLs which you
can adjust in the TS configuration snap-in, and via group policy.
The security of the solution is better than the VNC solution, as the TS
solution will only let you log in as yourself, and only grant access to
disconnected de
No problem. Though it would be better if you found
that something else was the culprit. Not that TightVNC
is bad or anything, quite the contrary, but it actually needs
to be compiled for solaris. I ran into some problems, and
have been referring friends to
http://www.geocrawler.com/lists/
FTP program and server would work best probably. A more elegant
solution might be VPN, but I'm assuming your locked out of that from
behind your second firewall.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Kyle Yamnitz
Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 200
Should be no reason you couldn't proxy the 5900 port also. I believe
that that it precisely what vnc proxy does.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Michael Ossmann
Sent: Wednesday, March 20, 2002 2:08 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: V
My ISP provides me with a home page as part of my service. Is it possible
to use VNC to show a real time display of a windows program on my web site ?
In other words, if I run a program in windows on my PC, is it possible to
have that program window be displayed in real time on my personal web si
can somone please help me// im running ics and i want the client to get its own ip
address.. im running Win98seplease help.. i want to use vnc SOOO badly
_
**NOTE**
this is a free web-based email service provided by Equal Vision Rec
Can we say Major Bad Idea? Aside from the fact that VNC does not work like that, you
would be inviting every cracker in the world in to your pc. Not sure teh right way to
do what you want. But sounds more like a stream cast of some kind might be teh way to
go.
Evan
On Wed, 20 Mar 2002 18:53:27
The VNC server is not in Java. There is a Java Client. Is this what you are looking
for? It is include with the VNC tarball/RPM.
Evan
On 20 Mar 2002 20:22:34 -
"kiran chandramohan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> sir
>
> I am a student of Computer engineering in college of
> engineering
>But sounds more like a stream cast of some kind might be teh way to go.
> Evan
Any ideas where I could get this stream cast ? Thanks.
Ben Everett
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
.
-
To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the line:
'uns
Ben, a "stream cast" is a general term. For instance, web-cams and
real-player can use a stream cast to get the data to the client.
Ultimately though, I agree with Evan, this would be a bad idea. If your
still insisting on doing this, you may be able to do something with
Citrix, but understand t
Okay, well thanks for yur help. Perhaps I'll just set up a web cam.
Ben Everett.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Ben, a "stream cast" is a general term. For instance, web-cams and
> real-player can use a stream cast to get the data to the client.
> Ultimately though, I agree with Evan, this would be a bad
Unfortunatly, that would have a hard time working as well. Computer
Screens flicker when put in front of a camera, although I imagine that a
good camera and a good monitor could keep the flicker to a minimum.
What you really need to do automate the HTML saving system and have it
deploy these upda
say I have 2 users, fryguy and bonzo, and each one has export display=:x
in there .xsession file. How can I make it so that the .xsession file
knows which display the right server is running on?
I'm having the users ssh in and running the server themselves, since I
don't want it running all t
Hi Kiran,
We are also in the process of simulating and enhancing WinVnc server and
client, but under windows environment. If you are intrested let me know.
regards
>From: "kiran chandramohan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: VNC server in Java
Hello,
I saw that there is a problem at the hooks DLL with receiving hooks event
from all the applications on the desktop.
The hooks I get are only from the vinvnc exe .
Does any one knows what the problem can be?
And how to get the hooks from all the applications .
Thanks,
Naama
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