> At 8:54 AM -0700 9/5/02, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
>
> > > What's next - "By agreeing to this license you agree to not use
any third
> > > party software."
>
> There's a simple alternative - QUIT USING MICRO$HAPHT PRODUCTS.
Well, the only Microsoft product I am using is Windows. But without
win
Hi Seth.
What exactly are they complaining about? Is the story available on the web
somewhere? I'd love to see it.
Ian Simcock.
- Original Message -
From: "Seth Kurtzberg" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>; "W. Curtiss Priest" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, September 06, 20
> On an equally ironic note, there is a story today in the business section
of
> the New York Times about how Microsoft is complaining that, in Europe,
Linux
> and other open source software has an "unfair advantage".
Unfair ADVANTAGE? What advantage? If Microsoft is worried, they can go
downlo
On Fri, Sep 06, 2002 at 12:11:37AM +, Per Andersson wrote:
> > At 8:54 AM -0700 9/5/02, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
> >
> > > > What's next - "By agreeing to this license you agree to not use any third
> > > > party software."
> >
> > There's a simple alternative - QUIT USING MICRO$HAPHT PRODUCT
> At 8:54 AM -0700 9/5/02, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
>
> > > What's next - "By agreeing to this license you agree to not use any third
> > > party software."
>
> There's a simple alternative - QUIT USING MICRO$HAPHT PRODUCTS.
Well, the only Microsoft product I am using is Windows. But without win
At 8:54 AM -0700 9/5/02, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
> > What's next - "By agreeing to this license you agree to not use any third
> > party software."
There's a simple alternative - QUIT USING MICRO$HAPHT PRODUCTS.
Been working for me. Starting to work real well for lots of big
corporations even.
I installed the 1.2.6 version on both the client and server (client still at
1.2.5) but continue to have the wallpaper disappear. I thought I read
somewhere that the new version (I presumed that meant 1.2.6) would have this
bug fixed. Guess not.
I do depend on BGInfo.exe quite a bit and really
Hi,
I am starting VNC (Tight 1.2.6) on my linux box with:
vncserver :3 -localhost
but when I check the open ports with `lsof -i` it lists as listening
on *:6003...
Xvnc 7867 ibrandt0u IPv4 880601 TCP *:6003 (LISTEN)
Xvnc 7867 ibrandt3u IPv4 880604 TCP
localhost.lo
Hi:
Has anybody tried adding extensions to the Xserver part of Xvnc. It is very
important as i am stuck up with something and would apprecite some help.
Basically, i need to know what are the steps that i have to perform to get an
extension loaded. In particular, i would like my Xvnc to start the
On an equally ironic note, there is a story today in the business section of
the New York Times about how Microsoft is complaining that, in Europe, Linux
and other open source software has an "unfair advantage".
I'm not making this up.
On Thursday 05 September 2002 10:32, W. Curtiss Priest wro
A quick note about Microsoft.
Seth will enjoy this one as he programmed the CQL (SQL) engine
I embedded in a DOS product that permitted people to
"share information using folders."
I actually received several patents, see, e.g.:
http://www.delphion.com/details?pn=US05167011__
It turned out th
Does anybody have a good article or information on unblocking port 5900 on a
W2K network I have tried to telnet to the port and the machine is refusing
the port.
Matthew
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There seems to be some confusion about what this is. Let me see if I
can clear up what and why it is different from other proxies.
You can get a proxy that will send RFB through a firewall, say
http://www.wilson.co.uk/Software/vnc/proxy/VncProxy.htm from John
Wilson. You con configure the pr
He is saying that the 128 bit crypto rule applies only to personal use, and
not to software distribution.
On Thursday 05 September 2002 07:56, David Howe wrote:
> I thought you were allowed up to 128 bit crypto in france now before
> licencing kicked in? _
They are not going to be able to get away with "no third party software" while
the anti-trust suit settlement is still pending. I think even Microsoft must
realize this by now.
There are many other problem cases. For example, I use the cygwin servers
(ssh, sftp) etc. on Windows boxes; are th
Jake, thank you for your answer.
Could you suggest me a test case to catch the problem? I try to catch any
unhandled application exception on the OnExcept event of the application
itself but that event never fires: the application crashes without going
through it.
Moreover, I have experienced thi
Thanks. I did read through the documentation but couldn't find anything that
made sense in relation. Probably there's more detailed info on the ORL
website - but I've been unable to connect to it any time I've tried.
Sorry - yes, my users are (mostly) on Win98 - some are on Win2k. Please
forgive
Gretings.
On Thu, Sep 05, 2002 at 09:44:35AM -0400, Stephan Edelman wrote:
> That was an article in InfoWorld
> (http://www.infoworld.com/articles/op/xml/02/03/18/020318oplivingston.xml)
>
> These guys are something else.
Does anybody confirmed EUAL really? At least japanese version of
WinXP P
Well if I understand this, then programs like pcAnywhere are also not allowed.
Since telnet isn't mentioned as allowed I would assume that the Windows 2000/XP
built in telnet server is now allowed either.
What's next - "By agreeing to this license you agree to not use any third
party software."
I thought you were allowed up to 128 bit crypto in france now before licencing kicked
in?
___
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Folks,
I wanna know how to disable the VNC Icon in the Tray Bar and If there is more
than one.
Eduardo
-
---
Eduardo R. Cavalcante
Departamento de TI
Josi Abrahco Otoch & Cia LTDA
( Tel.: +55 85 288-3463
( DDG: 0800
That was an article in InfoWorld
(http://www.infoworld.com/articles/op/xml/02/03/18/020318oplivingston.xml)
These guys are something else.
Stephan.
- Original Message -
From: "Daniel Wyllie" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: September 5, 2002 8:57 AM
Subject: Microsoft E
We run our mainstay "Windows" app on a Linux server, using Wine. Users
(multiple) access it using VNC, from any supported VNC platform.
We do this for stability and performance. But it also means we are not
hostage to Microsoft's licensing games and various other antics.
Lee Allen
Leadtec Syst
First off, It would help if you read the documentation (www.realvnc.com)
and the FAQ.
Second off it would help to know your OS (I am assuming MS windows)
As you want to use it as a service you must set the default password.
This is done via start -> programs -> vnc -> administrative tools ->
show
>I'm pretty sure us here in the USA are screwed too as
>far as *export* is concerned. ( though we can import..)
>
>However, last i heard, Canada is still a 'free' state..( in
>this case anyway ) That's were OpenBSD is 'hosted', just
>for this reason.
>
>Stupid freedom restrictive laws.. phffft.
M
I have heard that Microsoft have included in their EULA for Windows 2000
Pro, Server and Windows XP operating systems a little item about VNC.
It is supposed to state that if a PC/Server, running one of those OS's,
has VNC installed, then you need to purchase CALS to cover for each PC
on the netw
I'm pretty sure us here in the USA are screwed too as
far as *export* is concerned. ( though we can import..)
However, last i heard, Canada is still a 'free' state..( in
this case anyway ) That's were OpenBSD is 'hosted', just
for this reason.
Stupid freedom restrictive laws.. phffft.
> Date:
Tridia has an export license (technically an exception for mass market
applications I think) for TridiaVNC Pro. In the application process
we disclosed the use of standard OpenSSL for encryption, including the
ability to change the asymmetric (key exchange) and symmetric (payload)
key lengths thr
Hi
I installed VNC as a service on 4 PCs yesterday - and have had a few
problems with it.
As our PCs are configured to accept different settings for each user who
logs on, VNC requests you to put in a new password each time the PC boots.
Most of my users, on seeing an unusual screen, will close
> -Original Message-
> From: Wiggins, Chuck (LNG) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> I am interested in being able to connect a (Windows) client
> to an NT4 VNC
> Server (running as a service). I have no problems connecting
> after I have
> logged onto the server box. But I really want be able
Since it seems that what you really want to do is tunnel through http,
here's something I've been working on. It seems to work (I've been
using it for a short time). I don't have any time to work on it further
at the minute and I won't have much time to help people with any
problems (sorry).
Running vnc-3.3.r9 server on an XP machine. running vnc-3.3.3r2 on Sun
UltraSparc with Solaris7 OS. When I type the command line vncviewer &,
everything works fine (Crtl-Alt_del, , etc) and I log onto the XP machine.
However, when I enter the command line vncviewer -fullscreen &, I run into
pr
I am interested in being able to connect a (Windows) client to an NT4 VNC
Server (running as a service). I have no problems connecting after I have
logged onto the server box. But I really want be able to reboot the server
box and be able to use the VNC session for the initial login. The NT
docume
Bernhard,
Have you tried starting WinVNC with "net start winvnc" and seeing
whether it prompts for a default password again?
Cheers,
--
---
James "Wez" Weatherall www.spineless.org.uk
"The path to enlightenment is /usr/bin/enlightenment"
Laborat
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