On Thursday 27 November 2003 07:57 pm, David E. Fox wrote:
> > Well, if you are tunneling X, it would be display 0, not 1. You would be
> > much better off to use TightVNC since it supports compression and also
> > has a
>
> Actually I figured part of it out, and was able to start gtkatlantic and
On Thu, 27 Nov 2003 16:57:46 -0800 (PST)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (David E. Fox) wrote:
> vnc server is where? I have vnc installed on the Windows side, and I'd
> have to do the setup remotely.
urpmi tightvnc-server
HTH
--
_||_ Registered linux user #300600
(o_ Registered linux machine # 185855
> Well, if you are tunneling X, it would be display 0, not 1. You would be much
> better off to use TightVNC since it supports compression and also has a
Actually I figured part of it out, and was able to start gtkatlantic and
xterm and display them here - apparently when I start the putty sess
On Thursday 27 November 2003 05:50 pm, David E. Fox wrote:
> Hello everyone, happy Thanksgiving
>
> I was reading up on interesting topics and noticed something that I
> wanted to try, which is X tunneling/forwarding over a secure connection
> using ssh and putty on Windows.
>
> I've used Putty
Hello everyone, happy Thanksgiving
I was reading up on interesting topics and noticed something that I
wanted to try, which is X tunneling/forwarding over a secure connection
using ssh and putty on Windows.
I've used Putty a number of times with cuccess to run my linux computer
remotely. As
