At 01:17 $U$H 2002/6/12 +0100, you wrote: >You can network over USB using equipment from people like >http://www.ezlinkusb.com/. > >Don't know if the protocol is TCP, and it only appears to be Windows, but >what the heck, it's a possibility. > >Rich
Rich, maybe you do not understand the question: Machine A has an USB port Machine B is a server which use an USB port for its program Machine A "OFFER" its USB port to machine B to use! Example: Machine A has on the USB port a camera Machine B has a webcam program which uses machine A's camera All others, than a program is not useful for this application. And, worse, I avoid M$ as much as I can, so I need to get this function to work between Linux client and Linux server. ;-) bye Ronald MANY THANKS ALSO TO ALEX AND CORNI. Both of you gave me a lots of hints! >-----Original Message----- >From: Alex K. Angelopoulos [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] >Sent: 12 June 2002 11:32 >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >Subject: Re: What is the different of VNC & others? > > >I'm filling in parts that Corni didn't hit... >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Beerse, Corni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Sent: Wednesday, 2002-06-12 02:26 >Subject: RE: What is the different of VNC & others? > > > > > -----Original Message----- > > > From: Ronald Wiplinger [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > > I need to know the differences between different products: > > > > > > VNC > > > PCanywhere > > > Citrix > > > RDP > > > > > > in regards of LINUX / LINUX, Windows 2000 / Windows (CE, ME, > > > ...), and > > > mixed, like Linux / Windows or Windows / Linux > > > > > > I also want to know if any of these products can use the > > > local USB port, > > > even if connected / working on the server. > > > > vnc: > > Price/license: free (see website for license details) > > Server side unix and M$Windows > > Client side X11 (=unix windows) and M$Windows > > Java client (in webbrowser) available > > Source available > > Only over TCP/IP connections > > For usb: if you can get a tcp/ip stack over it (don't know if that's > > available) > > Multiple viewers to one, the same, server > > For unix servers, multiple separate viewers > > For M$Windows servers (and linux based servers): take over console > > NO support for sound, floppy, printer etc: use other tcp/ip protocols for > > that purpose. >- Missing an exposed automation model for client or server. >- Open source, so if you want to modify or enhance it, you can. >-Supports only 1 server session on Windows server platforms > > > > > PCAnywhere: > > Only for M$Windows PC, both server and client > > details: ??? >No USB as late as 10.0. >- Allows filecopy and console connection. >- Can be accessed from a web browser if using the ActiveX or Java control. >- Client and server both have small exposed automation model. >- The Java client offers the potential for remote connection from any client >supporting ca. 1997 Java technology; works fine on Windows/Netscape 4, have >heard that it is fine with Macintosh clients as well. >-single user session only. > > > Citrix (metaframe, might have mixed something in from > > M$WindowsTerminalSerer): > > Price/License: expencive. Might need additional M$WIndows licenses > > Server side only M$Windows (special variant required) >Yep, needs a TS CAL as well as the Citrix licenses. Coming from a Unix >system, >has identical licensing requirements to a WIn9x system. > > Client side M$Windows and X11 (= unix windows) > > Depending on the M$Windows license, it might need additional licenses for > > display on unix!!! > > details: ??? >- Don't know about USB support on this either in latest versions. If there >is a >version in the works for use on top of .NET server, it is very likely that >it >will support USB. >- Supports drive mapping and printer redirection. >- Good automation model, client and server side. >- Multi-user computing >- native clients available for DOS, Linux, Windows, Macintosh, OS/2, and >possible some hand-helds. > > > RDP: > > ?? >*Depends on the version. What they have in common: >- It's free if run in admin mode. >- Doesn't support USB. >- In application (multi-user) mode, any Win2K/XP Pro systems get issued a >built-in license so there is no additional cost there. >- Native clients only support Win32. There are (licensed) versions for >Macintosh and DOS, and an open-source client (rdesktop). >- Extensive automation model, client and server side. Server versions >moving >from NT 4 TSE to .NET server have significantly increased exposure via WMI >and >ADSI. > > *Current (Win2K Server, RDP 5.0). >- If used with the latest universal client, supports automatic printer >redirection. >- Color depth limited to 8-bit. > >*The .NET version (RDP 5.1) is in Beta 3 at present. It includes: >- Client-side drive mapping (seamless, works pretty well, but could be a >nightmare for low-speed connections). >- Automatic redirection of printer and COM ports >- sound >- 24-bit color >- direct to-console connection >- USB and scanners - talked about, but this is _not_ likely to be a feature >in >.NET. > > > > > _______________________________________________ > > VNC-List mailing list > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list >_______________________________________________ >VNC-List mailing list >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list > > > >Confidentiality Notice: >This message and its contents are confidential and may be legally >privileged. 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