Quite simple.  In any version of VNC from 3.3.3r7, set a registry value for
the key "AuthHosts" to "-:?", which will then cause the user to be prompted
for accept/reject when a connection attempt is made.

Also, with the TridiaVNC distro 1.4 or TightVNC 1.2 or higher, there's also
a registry key to change the default auto-reject to auto-accept after the
timeout (and in all versions you can adjust the timeout via the
"QueryTimeout" registry key).

Search the AT&T docs for exact syntax requirements.

Good luck!!

Glenn

-----Original Message-----
From: T De Meyer [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, November 01, 2001 11:08 AM
To: VNC-list
Subject: Confirmation on connection


Hi,

We are testing several remote control programs, to replace an outdated (non
W2K compliant) program we are using nowadays on our helpdesk (Reachout).

The program is used to help our end-users when they have problems with their
desktop applications

VNC seems an ideal candidate, but we ran into a small problem. Security
policies over here demand that the user, from who we want to see his screen,
must be warned when we want to take over control of his computer (we are a
hospital, and sometimes there is personal information on a screen, that may
not be seen). He then has the possibility to either refuse or accept the
connection (maybe after closing some screens or files).

I may be wrong, but I cannot find such an option in the VNC server. Anyone
an idea how to accomplish this? I am not a programmer, so maybe anyone else
has integrated this functionality into his program...

Tim
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