Date sent:              Fri, 17 Jun 2005 16:35:05 -0400 (EDT)
From:                   William Hooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject:                Re: problems with killing vncserver :0
To:                     [email protected]

> Qgh Rohgy wrote:
> > No I not using :1 at all.
> >
> >
> > I connect to myofficemachine:0
> > beacuse my understanding was that :0 will give me my already opened
> > browser sessions on my office Linux machine. What do you mean by
> > 'servers local X session' ?
> 
> The X session you see on the server's monitor.
> 
> > I have changed the geometry in
> > /root/.vnc/xstartup script
> > and also in /home/me/.vnc/xstartup script
> >
> >
> > But that has not helped too.
> 
> If you are using the loadable module to see the local X session none of
> these files are used.
> 
> > I want to know how do I kill the already existing
> > vncserver :0 ?? cuz vncserver -kill :0 does not work It says I have to
> > manually kill the Xvnc and I cannot find any process which has Xvnx
> > mentioned in it.
> 
> Because you are using the VNC module in your X configuration.  The only
> way to change the resolution is to change your server's resolution.  The
> VNC session will be the same resolution as you see on the server's
> monitor.
> 
> -- 
> William Hooper

Howdy William,

Are you sure on this? It is my understanding that the -geometry _when 
used on the command line_ with the vncserver _will_ change the outgoing 
appearance for the connecting vncviewer. I believe the default if you 
do nothing is to be 1024x768 which when viewed on a vncserver with 
1280x1024 does give the black border effect. If I start with 
   vncserver :# -geometry 1280x1024
and then my 1280x1024 viewer is full screen, in fact a bit larger and 
adds in scroll bars.

Qgh, I believe you are modifying the -geometry in the wrong place. In 
the file xstartup I think you are modifying only the geometry for the 
xterms if I recall your earlier posts correctly. Try using it on the 
command line when you start the server. Also I suggest that you do use 
:1 or some number other than :0, I believe that the documentation 
implies that :0 has some special properties, but I can't find the 
reference just now.

Alan D.
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