It's the same as what is being shown on the console. Much like running
on Windows NT. The installation needs to be modified a bit so that it
starts at boot time and uses KeyChain to store passwords securely (right
now you have to enter the password every time).
As for the genie effect, since Xvnc now waits 40ms before sending
updates to collect a bunch of them, the genie effect is usually only a
frame or two. In other words, it works quite well (yes, you can actually
see the genie effect). I have only had a chance to test with several of
the Mac OS X clients running over Airport thus far. I'll try with
FreeBSD/Windows/MacOS over 100mbps ethernet soon.
Again, kudos to Dan McGuirk.
..Bill Chin
On Thursday, April 26, 2001, at 09:24 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>>> So I've managed to hack together a VNC server for OS X
>>> ...(It's a native server--it reflects the OS X Aqua desktop over VNC.)
>
>> Very, very cool...
>
> Wow!
> I didn't expect the 'Aqua screen' to be VNCed so soon...
>
> By "native server--it reflects the OS X Aqua desktop" do you mean you
> see the same as what is on the monitor of the Mac?
> Or is it like Xvnc, starting up a 'new' display, but with the Aqua GUI?
>
> So tell us: how well does the genie effect work over VNC??
> (No, I don't have a Mac capable of using OS X...)
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