On 24/02/2015 16:55, Fj wrote:
On 2015-01-05 05:31, Laurens Blankers wrote:
When using PuTTY with X11 forwarding enabled X clients are no longer
able to connect to the X server running locally. When reverting back to
1.3.2-1 the problem goes away.
This may be related to the -nolisten tcp whic
On 2015-01-05 05:31, Laurens Blankers wrote:
> When using PuTTY with X11 forwarding enabled X clients are no longer
able to connect to the X server running locally. When reverting back to
1.3.2-1 the problem goes away.
> This may be related to the -nolisten tcp which is now the default[1]. If
thi
On 5-1-2015 18:31, Yaakov Selkowitz wrote:
> Wait, are you talking about a Windows version of PuTTY?
There is a PuTTY for *nix? And it has been ported to Cygwin? I didn't
know. That is, let's say, amazing :-) Yes I mean the native PuTTY for
Windows.
> This will be added to the FAQ in due course.
On 2015-01-05 05:31, Laurens Blankers wrote:
When using PuTTY with X11 forwarding enabled X clients are no longer
able to connect to the X server running locally. When reverting back to
1.3.2-1 the problem goes away.
This may be related to the -nolisten tcp which is now the default[1]. If
this i
When using PuTTY with X11 forwarding enabled X clients are no longer
able to connect to the X server running locally. When reverting back to
1.3.2-1 the problem goes away.
This may be related to the -nolisten tcp which is now the default[1]. If
this is indeed the case it would be create of adding
