Vladimir Nicolici wrote:
I wonder why RedHat doesn't include this X server instead of Cygwin/X
in the cygwin distribution, especially since, according to the
Cygwin/X home page, the project lost its maintainer 2 years ago.
Chris has already sufficiently responded to correct your misconception
Vladimir Nicolici schrieb:
> With remote desktop, if I loose the connection with my work computer,
> nothing bad happens, I just reconnect after reestablishing the
> connection. And remote desktop uses far less bandwidth than X
> protocol.
freenx can provide the same for linux.
--
Unsubscribe in
On Sat, Mar 24, 2007 at 08:56:54PM +0200, Vladimir Nicolici wrote:
>>"Red Hat"? This is a community project. Don't know where you got the
>>idea that Cygwin/X was somehow supported by Red Hat.
>
>From www.cygwin.com:
>
>"For Cygwin licensing or commercial support, please visit the Red Hat
>Cygwin
"Red Hat"? This is a community project. Don't know where you got the
idea that Cygwin/X was somehow supported by Red Hat.
From www.cygwin.com:
"For Cygwin licensing or commercial support, please visit the Red Hat
Cygwin Product site"
...
"Cygwin DLL and utilities are Copyright (c) 2000, 200
> A concern is that I performed the tests using Remote Desktop. And I
Maybe a ssh tunnel instead of remote desktop will change the situation.
I need to run the X Server on my Windows Vista computer at work. X
clients will connect to it from the Linux servers at work. In the
weekends, I need to
On Sat, Mar 24, 2007 at 04:14:51PM +0200, Vladimir Nicolici wrote:
>>I had similar problems and found that starting the X Server with
>> -engine 1 will help. Give it a try.
>
>I was experimenting with other solutions, and I found Xming, another
>open source project. Xming doesn't seem to have any o
Vladimir Nicolici schrieb:
> On 3/24/07, Holger Krull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> I had similar problems and found that starting the X Server with
>> -engine 1 will help. Give it a try.
>>
>
> I tested, unfortunately, it doesn't work. And I just discovered that
> opening and closing the "About"
-
From: "Vladimir Nicolici" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2007 3:14 PM
Subject: Re: XWin 100% CPU usage for Java applications on Vista
I had similar problems and found that starting the X Server with
-engine 1 will help. Give it a try.
I was experimenting with
problem (at least not
on 2003R2; haven`t tried with Vista).
Cheers
Franz
- Original Message -
From: "Vladimir Nicolici" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, March 24, 2007 2:42 PM
Subject: Re: XWin 100% CPU usage for Java applications on Vista
On 3/24/07, Holg
I had similar problems and found that starting the X Server with
-engine 1 will help. Give it a try.
I was experimenting with other solutions, and I found Xming, another
open source project. Xming doesn't seem to have any of the problems of
Cygwin/X.
What's funny is that Xming has command line
On 3/24/07, Holger Krull <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 3. On a linux machine, run this command:
>
> export DISPLAY=__VISTA_HOST__:0.0
>
> 4. Start a Java GUI application, on the linux machine. For example,
> use the jconsole command, from the Java JDK.
>
> 5. After the GUI is displayed on
> 3. On a linux machine, run this command:
>
> export DISPLAY=__VISTA_HOST__:0.0
>
> 4. Start a Java GUI application, on the linux machine. For example,
> use the jconsole command, from the Java JDK.
>
> 5. After the GUI is displayed on the Vista machine, lock the
> computer, then unlock
I'm using Windows Vista Business 32 bit, and this happens after
locking and unlocking the Vista computer while the application is
running.
I use Cygwin/X mostly for maintenance/administrative tasks on our
Linux servers.
First, since we have many Java virtual machines on our servers, I use
jconso
13 matches
Mail list logo
