On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 11:06:00AM -0400, Reid Thompson wrote:
>go to www.cygwin.com, run setup to install base packages. Run setup
>again to install X packages.
There is no need to make this a two step process. Just install everything
in one go.
cgf
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Soong, SylokeJ wrote:
> When I first downloaded and installed cygwin
> my ulterior motive was - "if there are free
> complex stuffs like FTP servers, J2EE servers,
> Java IDEs, etc, there must be a free piece of
> software for X/Win on Windows." My ulterior
> was, where I would prove to those charg
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 10:08:15AM -0400, Soong, SylokeJ wrote:
>When I first downloaded and installed cygwin my ulterior motive was -
>"if there are free complex stuffs like FTP servers, J2EE servers, Java
>IDEs, etc, there must be a free piece of software for X/Win on
>Windows." My ulterior was,
venerable leaders of cygwin, i.e.)
agree and need help, "hineni".
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of John Ormerod
Sent: Thu, September 15, 2005 7:38 AM
To: cygwin-xfree@cygwin.com
Subject: Can't display remote clients
Apologies
John Ormerod wrote:
you have to give permissions for remotes hosts to open apps on your
server.
in a cygwin bash prompt enter
$ xhost +
note that this will give 'everyone' permissions to open a window on your
server.
you could do
$ xhost ip-addr-of-machine-you-want-to-allow-to-open-apps
or man
Apologies if I'm pumping out too much information on my problems. Have gone
through the User Guide in search of inspiration.
At the end in the section on Displaying Remote Clients - Telnet, I thought
I'd found a possibility - sadly no. However, the results might provide a cue
as to why my install
