> From: David Brodbeck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Is there a good reason NT authentication couldn't be added to
> the Windows NT
> VNC server? This seems like a pretty good idea.
in their FAQs they say it's not implemented because of VNC's multiplatform
design.
--
Daniel
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> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> but, I want to start in source program level.
> In VNC source file, Win9x can start service just after
> installing service without any interaction, BUT WinNT(or
i don't know what you mean with source code level, but if you want an
automa
Hi there,
I run WinVNC-3.3.3r9 on many W2K_Servers as service. Problem is if I
remotely initiate a shutdown or reboot, the VNC is one of the very first
processes to be stopped. If after that any of the running applications or
services cannot close properly, i.e. user interaction is required, I ha
> From: Michael F. March [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Does anyone know how many simultaneous desktop sharing connections
> Netmeeting can host?
>
> Does Netmeeting use TCP or H.323 for the protocol for desktop
> sharing?
As to firewall configuration for Netmeeting:
To enable NetMeeting 3 mult
> From: A. John Peters [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Also, netmeeting requres an ILS server. Everyone has to
> authenticate to this server and then they can connect to another desktop.
only for some features you need an ILS Server, e.g. for Remote Desktop
Sharing you don't.
> For my money, Net
> From: David Howe [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> The only real advantage PC_Anywhere has is encryption by default - and
> that is via a propriatory alg that isn't known to be secure (try SSH
> forwarding instead - at least you know you can trust that)
other advantage of PCAnywhere: you can use NT
> From: Mark Debenham [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> they have found the option..and hence meaning I had to get
> evidence in other
> ways...oh the joys of admin,
be careful not to violate any laws in your country regarding personal
rights...
--
Daniel
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