I have been playing with VNC, but can't find a couple things.
- When I put vncviewer in "fullscreen" mode, how do I get out?
- To do desktop sharing for support, with the newbie sitting at a
local computer and the support person sharing that same computer
from afar, what
RH8.0
When you run Konsole within a VNC environment, there are extra spaces
between the characters. How can that be fixed?
Thanks,
Sevatio
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VNC 3.3.6, RH 7.2, Gnome desktop
When viewing my Linux/Gnome desktop w/ a VNC viewer from Win98, there
are cases where I am unable to read text. Instead of readable letters I
see a bunch of outlines of small boxes. I can see this text fine when
I'm on the Linux console, but not when
tp and
> domain. How can I open up the firewall so that I can open it up for VNC
> connections to the server. I presume that you use iptables, but I haven't
> been able to get the right setup for it. Right now my iptables look
like this:
> ==
> Chain INP
On Wed, 27 Aug 2003 19:17:48 -0500
Steve Buehler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am REAL new to iptables. I installed RedHat 9 with the firewall set on
> "High". The firewall only allows things like http, ftp, smtp and
> domain. How can I open up the firewall so that
I am REAL new to iptables. I installed RedHat 9 with the firewall set on
"High". The firewall only allows things like http, ftp, smtp and
domain. How can I open up the firewall so that I can open it up for VNC
connections to the server. I presume that you use iptables, but I hav
t focus (I
have kde set up for click-to-focus, rather than hover), nor can I
alt-tab to it as it's not on the list.
The only way I can get back to the vnc session is to 'pkill vncviewer'
and then restart it.
Is there any easier way that someone can suggest?
Many thanks in advance,
07, 2003 7:16 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: VNC Server won't start
I cant get VNC server to start, keeps teling me xvnc isn't running, anyone
help ?
Liam
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I cant get VNC server to start, keeps teling me xvnc isn't running, anyone help ?
Liam
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On Wed, 19 Feb 2003, Mike Vanecek wrote:
> Was it difficult to install and are there any lessons learned about the
> implementation?
Don't use the one that comes with 7.1; it shipped with the older AT&T
code. Grab the latest TightVNC tarball instead.
> Does it work with all browsers?
It require
Anyone using VNC with a RH 7.1 system?
If so,
Was it difficult to install and are there any lessons learned about the
implementation?
Does it work with all browsers?
Does it have any limitations as to the programs it can run on the host?
Can it be run via ssl?
I am thinking about using it to
onsole fight.
Usually, but not always. You *can* set up VNC to share control with
multiple clients, or to set up unpriveleged (e.g. no mouse/keyboard
control) client connections. You can even decide who would win the "fight"
if a client and console are both in contention (the default is
On Wed, 5 Feb 2003, Darryl Harvey wrote:
> Can I run VNC server as well as X-Windows Server on the same box ?
Yes. VNC is totally independent of the X servers on either box. They use
different protocols, different ports, and different UNIX-domain sockets.
--
"Of course I'm in sha
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 05:35, Darryl Harvey wrote:
> Sorry if this is a stupid Q or not, but I cannot find it in any archive.
>
> Can I run VNC server as well as X-Windows Server on the same box ?
>
Yes
> Is that plausible? Run X-Windows on the console and run VNC for remote
That's the way it's meant to be Daryl
Regards
Gordon
-Original Message-
From: Darryl Harvey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: 05 February 2003 11:36
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Quick Question on VNC?
Sorry if this is a stupid Q or not, but I cannot find it in any archi
Sorry if this is a stupid Q or not, but I cannot find it in any archive.
Can I run VNC server as well as X-Windows Server on the same box ?
Is that plausible? Run X-Windows on the console and run VNC for remote
clients?
And if that is just the way it is meant to be, then I wish they would
On Wed, 2003-02-05 at 07:16, Jody Cleveland wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> Well, I've got a test server running redhat 8, and I recently finished a
> production server running redhat 8. I use vnc all the time on the test
> server, and it works great. I set it up on the production s
On Tue, 4 Feb 2003, Jody Cleveland wrote:
> Any ideas on what I may be doing wrong?
Yup: failing to configure vnc. By default, vnc will run twm. If you want
something else, you'll need to configure $HOME/.vnc/xstartup. It's
basically just an .Xclients file that's specific to
Hello all,
Well, I've got a test server running redhat 8, and I recently finished a
production server running redhat 8. I use vnc all the time on the test
server, and it works great. I set it up on the production server, and it
runs, but what I see is very different. I see a window with a sm
hoice of VNC
how about I broaden the question;
Can I get opinions on the best way to have a small population
of Windows users (3) connect to X-Windows sessions in a lan
environment to utilize X-applications, with a freely available
reliable solution.
- Original Message -
From: "Robert
]
Subject: Re: VNC-->or other remote X tools
So: Since there seems to be some debate about the choice of VNC how
about I broaden the question;
Can I get opinions on the best way to have a small population of Windows
users (3) connect to X-Windows sessions in a lan environment to utiliz
I agree, Cygwin running X would be the most reliable and free...
Richard S. Crawford wrote:
Cygwin with XFree86?
Chip Buck wrote:
So: Since there seems to be some debate about the choice of VNC
how about I broaden the question;
Can I get opinions on the best way to have a small population
Cygwin with XFree86?
Chip Buck wrote:
So: Since there seems to be some debate about the choice of VNC
how about I broaden the question;
Can I get opinions on the best way to have a small population
of Windows users (3) connect to X-Windows sessions in a lan
environment to utilize X-applications
So: Since there seems to be some debate about the choice of VNC
how about I broaden the question;
Can I get opinions on the best way to have a small population
of Windows users (3) connect to X-Windows sessions in a lan
environment to utilize X-applications, with a freely available
reliable
Robert P. J. Day wrote:
->>>>
huh? how exactly does ssh replace the functionality of VNC? or are
there features of ssh with which i am unfamiliar? (probably, yes).
->>>>
Yeah, I read my post and realized that it was lacking in descript
On Thu, 16 Jan 2003, Patrick Nelson wrote:
> Chip Buck wrote:
> ->>>>
> Has anyone successfully set up VNC with Redhat 8.0?
> I can start vncserver successfully and connect from a remote
> client, however I do not get any window manager, only
Chip Buck wrote:
->>>>
Has anyone successfully set up VNC with Redhat 8.0?
I can start vncserver successfully and connect from a remote
client, however I do not get any window manager, only
a grey screen with cursor.
->>>>
Yes I use to run
> -Original Message-
> From: Chip Buck
> Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2003 7:23 AM
> Subject: VNC
>
>
> Has anyone successfully set up VNC with Redhat 8.0?
Yes, but not without some manual intervention.
> I can start vncserver successfully and connect from a re
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Chip Buck
> Sent: donderdag 16 januari 2003 14:23
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: VNC
>
>
> Has anyone successfully set up VNC with Redhat 8.0?
Yes
> I ca
Has anyone successfully set up VNC with Redhat 8.0?
I can start vncserver successfully and connect from a remote
client, however I do not get any window manager, only
a grey screen with cursor.
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On Fri, 2002-12-20 at 00:45, Jerry Hubbard wrote:
> On Wed, 2002-12-18 at 20:13, Matthews, John wrote:
> >
> > I'm unfamiliar with the exact behavior of vnc in RH8.0. I tend to use VNC
> > I've compiled and installed myself, as such I frequently encounter the
>
On Wed, 2002-12-18 at 20:13, Matthews, John wrote:
>
> I'm unfamiliar with the exact behavior of vnc in RH8.0. I tend to use VNC
> I've compiled and installed myself, as such I frequently encounter the
> problem your running into. My ~/.vnc/xstartup file generally execut
This might work for you, although may not be the best answer. Once you
connect to a user VNC session open an xterm window (based on your
description I'm not sure you'll be able to) and run switchdesk. Switch
it to what you want to use and then as root restart vncserver or that
vncserv
I'm unfamiliar with the exact behavior of vnc in RH8.0. I tend to use VNC
I've compiled and installed myself, as such I frequently encounter the
problem your running into. My ~/.vnc/xstartup file generally executes "twm
&" or "gnome-session &". If yo
n RH 8.0, VNC server appears to have a permission problem.
If VNC server is ran as root, It connects, giving one control of the
desktop. If VNC server is ran under a user account it will connect, but
it only displays a gray screen and a cursor.
I have searched Google and the RH site. I did not
Subject: RE: RH 7.3 & Tight VNC kinda
working
redhat-list-admin
Are you sure it's not perhaps a routing issue?
-Original Message-
From: Paul DiMarco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Thursday, September 12, 2002 3:09 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RH 7.3 & Tight VNC kinda working
This is my setup:
* Redhat 7.3 server running as
2 16:16:06 Copyright (C) 1999 AT&T Laboratories Cambridge.
12/09/02 16:16:06 Copyright (C) 2000-2002 Constantin Kaplinsky.
12/09/02 16:16:06 All Rights Reserved.
12/09/02 16:16:06 See http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc for information on
VNC
12/09/02 16:16:06 See http://www.tightvnc.com for Tig
-interface ipaddr
Only bind to the interface with given ipaddr
Paul DiMarco wrote:
> Hmmm...How do I do that?
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vid R.
Fischer" To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: RH 7.3 & Tight VNC kinda
working
Make sure VNC is listening on the right interface...
David R. Fischer
Paul DiMarco wrote:
> This is my setup:
>
> * Redhat 7.3 server running as a router & firewall for my LAN.
>
> * Two NICS in my server.
> 1) eth0 has the internal LAN IP (192.168.0.1)
&g
sing internal IP 192.168.0.5.
Now to the problem...argh:
I can VNC via a web browser to 204.1.2.3:5801 from a different IP range
such as 199.20.30.40, but I can't VNC from an internal IP such as
192.168.0.5 (Windows PC). I don't think my firewall is blocking anything
because I al
Hi
> I am using RH7.2 ,i have configure the vnc . when i open in
> netscape there is only gray blank page with 4 buttons :DISCONNECT,
> OPTIONS,CLIPBOARD,AND SEND CTL-ALT-DEL
>
> where i went wrong
Maybe there is nothing wrong. This may happen if you start a window manag
hi friends
I am using RH7.2 ,i have configure the vnc . when i open in
netscape there is only gray blank page with 4 buttons :DISCONNECT,
OPTIONS,CLIPBOARD,AND SEND CTL-ALT-DEL
where i went wrong
any help is precious
shyam
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using vnc, so I start my vncserver. I then connect
using vncviewer to machine_name:1, and get a fine display. But when I tried
to run the program, it gives me:
"Unable to initialize SDL: found no sufficiently capable X11 visuals"
This happen both when I connect using vncviewer from wind
Hi,
I also just discovered another thing. I don't have the authorization failure
when I start vncserver through ssh using putty (the windows ssh client). But
I have this problem with linux ssh. Is there something wrong with my
configuration of ssh (on linux)? I did not particularly configure anyt
> first, i disabled:
> chkconfig --del vncserver
Did vncserver installed itself as a service? On my machine, it did not.
> in my <~/.vnc/xstartup> i have:
> (
>xrdb $HOME/.Xresources
>$wm &
> )&>/var/log/xx/vx$DISPLAY
>
> (i never
> I really don't know the answer to that. I've never tried starting the
> vnc sessions through ssh, and I'd say that's where the problem comes
> from at first glance. I only use it casually and I always keep a session
> opened on a guest account (can su from there)
on my machines, i get in with ssh, and startup vnc by typing either "vk"
(for KDE) or "vg" (for gnome).
first, i disabled:
chkconfig --del vncserver
in my <~/.vnc/xstartup> i have:
(
xrdb $HOME/.Xresources
$wm &
)&>/var/log/xx/vx$DISPLAY
(i never
On Fri, 3 May 2002 16:15:47 +0800
"David" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quietly intimated:
> Hi ABrady,
>
> > Are ports 5901 (for running vncviewer on the client) and/or 5801
> > (for connecting with a browser) opened in the firewall? If the
> > correct one is
Hi ABrady,
> Are ports 5901 (for running vncviewer on the client) and/or 5801 (for
> connecting with a browser) opened in the firewall? If the correct one
> isn't, vnc can't allow connections. Is the password being passed
> properly (case, spelling, etc)? If not, vnc won&
k at the logfile gives the clue:
>
> --
> 03/05/02 02:00:21 Xvnc version 3.3.3r2
> 03/05/02 02:00:21 Copyright (C) AT&T Laboratories Cambridge.
> 03/05/02 02:00:21 All Rights Reserved.
> 03/05/02 02:00:21 See http://www.uk.research.att
02:00:21 Copyright (C) AT&T Laboratories Cambridge.
03/05/02 02:00:21 All Rights Reserved.
03/05/02 02:00:21 See http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc for information on
VNC
03/05/02 02:00:21 Desktop name 'X' (localhost.localdomain:1)
03/05/02 02:00:21 Protocol version supported 3.3
03/
On Thu, 25 Apr 2002 21:43:41 -0500
"Jim Hale" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quietly intimated:
> Got VNC installed, running and everything is hunky dory. I just want
> to know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my
> root account and turn it off w
On Fri, 26 Apr 2002, Edward Dekkers wrote:
> > know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my root
> > account and turn it off when I log out. I don't want it started when I
>
> .bashrc can be used in this case I think. I'm not sure whether that will
> kill the vncserver on l
On Thu, 2002-04-25 at 22:20, Jim Hale wrote:
>
> > Good luck, and have fun ... -d
>
> Isn't this why we got into computers in the first place. :)
>
> Thanks for the info - I'll try and find a good book on bashing Linux,
> err rather running the Bash IN Linux.
>
> Jim
You can also subscribe
this anywhere except on a
private, tightly controlled network, you absolutely _must_ tunnel VNC
through ssh, or protect it in some other way. The VNC docs have lots of
detailed info on this, and you can always rattle our cages if you get
stuck.
Cheers ... -d
- --
David Talkington
ursday, April 25, 2002 9:56 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: VNC Question (NOT A Problem) :)
>
>
> Status:
>
> > know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my
> > root account and turn it off when I log out. I don't want
>
> I'm not at all sure why you'd want to do that. First,
> running vncserver as root is asking for trouble. (For that
> matter, habitually logging in as root is also asking for
> trouble.) VNC is not, by itself, a secure protocol at all.
> Second, I don'
> know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my root
> account and turn it off when I log out. I don't want it started when I
.bashrc can be used in this case I think. I'm not sure whether that will
kill the vncserver on log-out though.
Regards,
Ed.
_
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Jim Hale wrote:
>Got VNC installed, running and everything is hunky dory. I just want to
>know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my root
>account and turn it off when I log out. I don't want it started
Got VNC installed, running and everything is hunky dory. I just want to
know if there's a way to start vncserver whenever I login using my root
account and turn it off when I log out. I don't want it started when I
reboot the machine, just when I login as root. I pretty leave it logged
Brian wrote:
->>>>
I did, service start vncserver and it comes back with an ok. I have a
firewall inbound to my Ethernet segment, but I have it set to ACCEPT
everything comining inbound.
iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -j ACCEPT
Is anyone running VNC from there Windows
On Fri, Apr 12, 2002 at 06:38:25AM -0700, Brian wrote:
> I did, service start vncserver and it comes back with an ok. I have a
You have to put things in /etc/sysconfig/vncservers
Another way of running vncservers for anyone is to use the -inetd switch of vnc
and start the server from xin
bles -A INPUT -i eth0 -j ACCEPT
>
> Is anyone running VNC from there Windows to Linux? I can get working
> from Linux to Windows.
I used to, but no longer: I don't have windoze installed, and therefore,
no need.
Might be able to help. Might not.
--
The idea that Bill Gates ha
I did, service start vncserver and it comes back with an ok. I have a
firewall inbound to my Ethernet segment, but I have it set to ACCEPT
everything comining inbound.
iptables -A INPUT -i eth0 -j ACCEPT
Is anyone running VNC from there Windows to Linux? I can get working
from Linux to Windows
On Thu, 11 Apr 2002 20:06:22 -0700
"Brian" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> quietly intimated:
>
>
> I loaded and installed VNC on my Linux Redhat Box 7.2 when I try
> connect to my Linux box from my Windows 98 machine I keep getting
> 'failing to connect to server
On 20:06 11 Apr 2002, Brian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
| I loaded and installed VNC on my Linux Redhat Box 7.2 when I try
| connect to my Linux box from my Windows 98 machine I keep getting
| 'failing to connect to server' any ideas why I keep's failing?
It is not enoug
I loaded and installed VNC on my Linux Redhat Box 7.2 when I try
connect to my Linux box from my Windows 98 machine I keep getting
'failing to connect to server' any ideas why I keep's failing?
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Redhat-list mailing list
[
a terminal window) and any X program
>you run from the terminal window will be displayed on the "client"
>machine.
Yes, I'm familiar with the concept of X forwarding. ;-) It's not the
same thing as an X terminal setup via xdm.
>I haven't played much with the VNC
scape as an example--you probably would not be very happy
with the performance of Netscape this way--but it impresses the
hell out of Windows users.)
I haven't played much with the VNC server on Linux, but I don't
believe you have to have gdm or xdm running. What little I played
with it I
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 22:29, Chad and Doria Skinner wrote:
> I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, but we are wanting to
> install it on a server and want to disable the local x server and just
> enable gdm so that it will respond to vnc connections via xdmcp. I have
> ho
Hi,
> Does anyone know if it is possible to configure vnc through gdm to allow
> connections with a web browser?
VNC wont't accept *any* network connection when running under inetd or
xinetd. But if you look at the vnc pages and java classes you'll realize
you can copy the fil
Hi,
> I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, but we are wanting to
> install it on a server and want to disable the local x server and just
> enable gdm so that it will respond to vnc connections via xdmcp. I have
> hosts.deny and hosts.allow setup to only allow connecti
On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 22:29, Chad and Doria Skinner wrote:
> I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, but we are wanting to
> install it on a server and want to disable the local x server and just
> enable gdm so that it will respond to vnc connections via xdmcp. I have
> ho
> --__--__--
>
> Message: 13
> Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2002 22:09:27 -0600
> From: Chad and Doria Skinner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Subject: VNC GDM and http
> To: Redhat-List <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Does anyone know if it is possib
ause its cleartext
> nature had no future on my LAN. X isn't one of my strengths, so I don't
> know if it's feasible to secure remote xdm logins.
We will be using vnc from the local machines and currently this will have to
be over ssh since the vnc port is blocked.
__
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Chad and Doria Skinner wrote:
>> >My question is what is the proper method to start gdm in run level 3?
>> >
>> >There do not appear to be any init scripts and in run level 5 I
>> believe it
>> >is started by inittab.
>>
>> I personally find it handie
ECTED]]On Behalf Of David Talkington
> Sent: Thursday, March 28, 2002 9:50 PM
> To: Redhat-List
> Subject: Re: VNC & GDM
>
>
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> Chad and Doria Skinner wrote:
>
> >I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, bu
Does anyone know if it is possible to configure vnc through gdm to allow
connections with a web browser?
Thanks,
Chad
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-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Chad and Doria Skinner wrote:
>I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, but we are wanting to
>install it on a server and want to disable the local x server and just
>enable gdm so that it will respond to vnc connections via xdmc
I have VNC and GDM running on my local computer, but we are wanting to
install it on a server and want to disable the local x server and just
enable gdm so that it will respond to vnc connections via xdmcp. I have
hosts.deny and hosts.allow setup to only allow connections from the local
machine
I've been working with VNC for awhile and haven't really encountered any
difficulty this today. I have the full suite of vnc installed on two
RedHat 7.1 boxes. Let me refer to these two boxes as Einstein and
Newton. Einstein can start and access a user account on Newton just
fine
On Fri, 15 Feb 2002 15:52:04 -0600
ABrady <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 15 Feb 2002 14:54:54 -0500
> James Pifer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> claimed:
>
> > I'm having some problems with VNC. I have a full install of RH 7.2, so
> > it installed VNCServer. VNC
On Fri, 15 Feb 2002 14:54:54 -0500
James Pifer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> claimed:
> I'm having some problems with VNC. I have a full install of RH 7.2, so
> it installed VNCServer. VNC Server says it starts ok, but I can't
> connect and a grep for vncserver doesn't show
James Pifer wrote:
->>>>
I'm having some problems with VNC. I have a full install of RH 7.2, so it
installed VNCServer. VNC Server says it starts ok, but I can't connect and
a grep for vncserver doesn't show it running. Is there a howto or doc that
e
I'm having some problems with VNC. I have a full install of RH 7.2, so it
installed VNCServer. VNC Server says it starts ok, but I can't connect and
a grep for vncserver doesn't show it running. Is there a howto or doc that
explains the new VNC Manager and how it's conf
Thanks to you all for your help and input on this
At 14:45 10/01/2002 -0700, Frank Carreiro wrote:
>
>>If bevhavior you are looking for is to have somebody watch a screen
>>that's moving by itself you can have 2 or more vnc clients hook up to
>>the same VNC server,
The Jan 2002 issue of Linux Journal has an article on how to setup VNC to
do as you wish (I believe). The article is at http://www.linuxjournal.com/article.php?sid=5499
Regards,
Jerry Q.
One way to accomplish a similar behavior is to make your VNC session your
main session. Then, when you login from the console, just connect to the
VNC server there. Or remotely. If setup to enable sharing, it essentially
accomplishes the same thing.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL
That would work. I think he was trying to watch on the linux servers
screen vnc client activity. If two or more connected to a session it
should work.
>If bevhavior you are looking for is to have somebody watch a screen
>that's moving by itself you can have 2 or more vnc clie
If bevhavior you are looking for is to have somebody watch a screen
that's moving by itself you can have 2 or more vnc clients hook up to
the same VNC server, one person moves the mouse, the other watches. We
use that as a collaboration or presentation tool that works very well,
On Thu, 20
Just realized I didn't fully answer your question.
If you want vnc server on linux to act like vnc server for windows then
the answer is no. From what I've read in the past the vnc server for
linux is only a session. It doesn't actually control your display like
pcanywhere
VNC server for windoze is VERY different from VNC server for *NIX.
In a nutshell VNC server for windoze is more like pcanywhere without the encryption
(ssh solves that problem). VNC server for *NIX is another matter. It's more like a
terminal session than anything. The desktop I be
Ignore this. I missunderstood what you were asking
On Thu, 10 Jan 2002, dave brett wrote:
> Hi Chas
>
> It sounds like a resolution issue me. I found the same problem and being
> to lazy to figure out what to do with vnc, changed the resolution on the
> vncserver to 800x600 an
Hi Chas
It sounds like a resolution issue me. I found the same problem and being
to lazy to figure out what to do with vnc, changed the resolution on the
vncserver to 800x600 and then was able to see the whole screen on my
computer. The dispaly was slightly smaller than the my 768x1024 display
That is it exactly, as the comment on the page says :
"gain desktop control of another linux box... (but not
in a new session as the well known VNC do under linux,
here it's windows style VNC =)"
Will give it a whirl when I have a minute - just a bit
concerned about the low
Are you looking for something like this:
http://freshmeat.net/projects/x0rfbserver/
?
--- John Alex Rodriguez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> In the home folder, you have a .vnc folder. In there
> you have a xstartup
> which starts the window manager. By default it is
> t
>In the home folder, you have a .vnc folder. In there you have a xstartup
>which starts the window manager. By default it is the trvm (i believe),
>you can change that to what ever desktop you want.
>
>I have gnom-session& in place of it.
Sweet, "gnome-session &
In the home folder, you have a .vnc folder. In there you have a xstartup
which starts the window manager. By default it is the trvm (i believe),
you can change that to what ever desktop you want.
I have gnom-session& in place of it.
chas wrote:
>I've installed VNC on Redhat7.2 to
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