Hi,
I'm using the procedure of
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/sshwin.html
When initiating the ssh connection, Stajano
suggests against blindly accepting the public key
fingerprint presented by the host computer at the
far end. He says that you should first physically
go to the computer at th
imply because
you're typing your various other passwords for the
world to see. If not, then the risk would be
determined the confidential nature of the work
being done the over VNC connection.
Fred
"fred (Please remove 1st F from my email)" wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm using
--
Fred Ma
Department of Electronics
Carleton University, Mackenzie Building
1125 Colonel By Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K1S 5B6
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Remove the 1st "f"!)
======
"fred (Please remove 1st F from my email)&
Dave,
If the server is running on unix, the vncserver script has a section that
allows you to set font paths. You have to uncomment those statements
(this described in the unix build instructions). You also have to make
sure that the default paths contained in the script actually exist on your
OK, thanks for the info.
I guess since I've publicly mentioned possible intentions to use
telnet, all the more reason to not do so now. Security for work
done off the machines at school is probably not as great as for
a company, but I was more trying to avoid random malicious
destuctive intent.