Okay, here's a doozy:
I have several Windows 2000 servers all running VNC as a service. I normally
invoke the viewer from my workstation to control the servers, but I want to
create a web-based system where I and other administrators can access the
servers remotely using the java client.
I am
Thanks to Michael Ossmann for the last response on this issue. I have since
made some more discoveries, and of course that leads to more questions.
I temporarily switched to using the rewrite mod instead, since I can log all
redirects. I am also using Netscape, since I can get the Java Console
Still on the whole proxy kick...
Has anyone had any luck getting the add-on VNCProxy to work? I downloaded the
IBM XML Parser for Java 3.2.1 and the Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition v1.3.1.
They are both installed and in the PATH (running W2K Pro).
How do I redirect the VNC traffic? I edited the
The Apache system will reverse proxy the HTTP requests, but once you reach the
VNC requests it falls down. You need a way to redirect RFB traffic as well.
I have tried several proxy servers, but they all seem to want to utilize HTTP.
I set them up and when I initiate the viewer I get Invalid Pro
Do you have a static IP address through the cable company? Since the cable
modems have the external NAT IP set via DHCP by the ISP you may be seeing your
IP address changed. So you are able to connect, but in between a request by
the viewer and a response from the server the IP address is changi
I have a linux box (RH7.2) and am running multiple VNC server instances. I
have several user accounts, and each user account has VNCSERVER running on a
particular display. So user JSMITH runs VNCSERVER :4, and when he wants to
connect to the box he connects to 192.168.1.10:2 and uses his own pas
It depends on what you want to do. If you want to hide the process so that
users do not know you are viewing their desktop then I don't know what to do.
Refer to all the extensive talk about legal and ethical issues that has been
on this list.
If you just want to hide it so that people cannot cl
I have done this with great success, and not just with VNC either. All my
software distribution is via Group Policy.
The problem I ran into using Group Policy Distribution and VNC is installing
the service. Simply assigning VNC to the machines works fine, but if I try to
also install the WinVNC
A recent question regarding using VNC to view streaming media caught my eye.
I have a home network with several computers. I regularly use VNC to control
machines from other machines. Everything is W2K.
I have a computer with a video-in card that is plugged into my TV downstairs.
I can run the
