I feel stupid, LOL.
I was using a period instead of a dash:
yum install x11vnc.auto instead of x11vnc-auto.
I actually got it working the way I want it to.
Thank you!
-Alan
PS For further clarification as to why I wanted to do it this way...I
have Teamviewer 8 (its an old version but we
On Nov 13, 2018, at 10:19, Alan Smith wrote:
> My goal is to actually have a system-wide availability to VNC, including the
> root user. I understand the security risks involved in that. The plan is to
> allow unrestricted local network access to vnc, but only allow vnc over SSH
> from the
Just to make the command line clearer x11vnc -repeat -noxdamage -passwd
password -display :0 -forever -o %HOME/.x11vnc.log -bg On Tue, 13 Nov 2018
16:09:17 + Andy Higginson wrote For me, I create
an entry in Session and Startup which can be found under the Settings menu.
You go
For me, I create an entry in Session and Startup which can be found under the
Settings menu. You go to the Application Autostart tab and press the + sign.
You then give it a name and description (which for me is X11VNCServer for both)
and in the command box put the following (where password
Alan,
if I understand correctly, x11vnc is not for that. You might want to look
at tight vnc or another.
On Tue, Nov 13, 2018 at 10:19 AM Alan Smith wrote:
> Greetings All. I am setting up my first CentOS 7 based Rivendell system.
> I noticed it already has x11vnc installed (I used the
Greetings All. I am setting up my first CentOS 7 based Rivendell
system. I noticed it already has x11vnc installed (I used the
instructions on Paravel's site to get a working system).
I would like to get VNC running on boot. I have tried the command below
from Fred (yum install
On Sep 6, 2018, at 20:21, David Klann wrote:
> This enables VNC on display 0 (the primary X/wayland display), and any
> VNC client can then connect. Unlike Fred's systemd technique, this
> approach has the disadvantage of not working unless the user is logged in.
Which, depending on the
I "third" the use of x11vnc. I install it on all my client machines,
along with a VPN.
Contrary to Fred's approach to a system-wide x11vnc (which is entirely
appropriate), I install the attached "x11vnc.desktop" file in
${HOME}/.config/autostart of the auto-logged-in user ("rd" in the case
of a
On Sep 6, 2018, at 14:19, Patrick wrote:
> Which VNC server is recommended for Rivendell on CentOS 7?
It depends on the specific use case. For the common one of ‘share my primary
display so I can see it remotely’, CentOS 7 does not have a ready-made
solution, so I’ve written a SystemD service
On Thu, 6 Sep 2018 11:19:57 -0700
Patrick wrote:
> Which VNC server is recommended for Rivendell on CentOS 7?
> Thank you.
CentOS has a built-in, you may have to install it.
Not real straight forward, that.
I'm using x11vnc for a variety of reasons.
CentOS uses TigerVNC, but it has some
Hi Patrick
If you have troubles with VNC... there is always teamviewer?
Many thanks
Geoff Barkman
On Fri, Sep 7, 2018 at 6:20 AM Patrick wrote:
> Which VNC server is recommended for Rivendell on CentOS 7?
>
> Thank you.
>
> —
> Patrick
> patr...@scnv.net
>
>
>
>
>
Which VNC server is recommended for Rivendell on CentOS 7?
Thank you.
—
Patrick
patr...@scnv.net
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