X server remote login and sound

2006-12-21 Thread Roger Olofsson
Dear mailing list, First of all, thanks you for the thread "X server remote login" I read it and configured a FreeBSD as follows: # cd /usr/ports/x11/xorg && make install clean # cd /usr/ports/x11/wdm && make install clean # cd /usr/ports/x11-wm/fluxbox-devel && make install clean Then I conf

Re: X server remote login and sound

2006-12-21 Thread Antonio Arredondo
> Dear mailing list, > > First of all, thanks you for the thread "X server remote login" I read > it and configured a FreeBSD as follows: > > # cd /usr/ports/x11/xorg && make install clean > # cd /usr/ports/x11/wdm && make install clean > # cd /usr/ports/x11-wm/fluxbox-devel && make install clean >

Re: X server remote login and sound

2006-12-22 Thread Christian Walther
I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is such a good idea. I know that it works, but what actually happens is that you use a Windows machine to connect to a FreeBSD machine, just to send audio signals back to the Windows host (including all the graphics stuff required to

Re: X server remote login and sound

2006-12-22 Thread Nagy László Zsolt
Christian Walther wrote: I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is such a good idea. Are you sure that esd does not compress the data? By the way, esd can be used with any audio application. It can emulate a real soundcard. Example follows. On the server (where yo

Re: X server remote login and sound

2006-12-22 Thread Garrett Cooper
Nagy László Zsolt wrote: Christian Walther wrote: I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is such a good idea. Are you sure that esd does not compress the data? By the way, esd can be used with any audio application. It can emulate a real soundcard. Example follows.