WINFRAME
   PC to PC SERVER, UNIX to PC SERVER
   MULTI USER on NT 3.51 based server

The server is a modified version of Windows NT 3.51 Server.

The clients are the same ones used by MetaFrame so any client platforms
supported by MetaFrame are also supported by WinFrame.

METAFRAME
   PC/UNIX/OTHER to PC SERVER or to UNIX
   MULTI USER

The server runs on top of Windows NT4/2000/XP/Unix servers.

The clients run on a multitude of platforms including Windows and WBT
Clients (Win32 for Windows 2000, Windows NT. 4.0, Windows 95, Windows 98,
Win16 for Windows 3.1, Windows 3.11, Windows for Workgroups,
Windows CE), Handheld Devices (WinCE,PocketPC,EPOC), DOS Clients
(DOS32,DOS16), Web Clients (ActiveX. Control, Netscape Plugin, Java), UNIX
Clients, Linux, Solaris SPARC and X86, Compaq Tru64, HP-UX, IBM.
AIX.,SGI, IRIX., SCO., Sun Workstations, Macintosh Client, and OS/2.

Both WinFrame and MetaFrame are licensed on a concurrent user basis. If you
have 1000 users but only 15 at a time, you only need 15 licenses. That's
it. That's all... at least as far as Citrix is concerned. However, in the
case of MetaFrame on Windows NT based technology, Teminal Server licensing
conditions apply on top of the MetaFrame licenses (see below).

WINDOWS TEMINAL SERVER
   PC/MAC/LINUX/DOS to PC SERVER
   SINGLE USER on XP Professional
   MULTI USER on NT4/2000/XP servers

The server is available as a modified version of Windows NT 4.0 Server. As
of Windows 2000 and including Windows XP (server editions of both), this
feature is now included although you need licenses to use them. Licensing
is on a per user AND per machine basis. For example, if one user uses two
machines to access the server, you need two licenses. If the user is not
connecting from a Windows NT family workstation, you will need a Windows NT
workstation license for each user. Then you need the client access license
(CAL) on top of that.

The clients run on a few platforms, but is only supported for Windows
(32-bit) by Microsoft. Support for Macintosh is available from
http://www.hobsoft.com, Linux/Unix from http://www.rdesktop.org/, DOS from
http://www.terminal-services.NET and Linux from
http://www.thincomputinginc.com/winconnect/ (added from Alex and Glen's
posts). There used to be a VNC to RDP proxy called rdp2vnc which would make
VNC clients work with RDP hosts however I can't seem to find it any more.

A good overview comparison between Terminal Server ICA and Teminal Server
RDP is available at
http://www.microsoft.com/windows2000/server/evaluation/features/rdp.asp. Be
sure to read all the footnotes. Keep in mind that this only includes
features up to Windows 2000.  I could not find a similar page on Windows XP
(ok, I only spent about 30 seconds looking).


VNC
   *ALMOST* ANYTHING to ANYTHING
   SINGLE USER on most platforms
   MULTI USER on UNIX.

There are so many platforms supported, officially by AT&T and unofficially
by other, that I would rather send you to the following two pages. Keep in
mind that the server is not necessarily available on all platforms:

VNC download page
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/download.html

VNC on other platforms & environments
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/platforms.html

NOTES:

SERVER, also known as HOST, is the machine you are taking over.
CLIENT, also known as VIEWER, is the machine being used to view the host
screen.

         Hope this helps...

                                 Michael Milette

At 01:48 PM 2002-04-11, you wrote:
>Michael,
>   Can you clarify the types of connections you are describing below
>when using Citrix?
>
>Are they:
>
>PC to PC
>UNIX to PC
>PC to UNIX
>UNIX to UNIX
>
>Thanks
>tj
---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the line:
'unsubscribe vnc-list' in the message BODY
See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Reply via email to