Hello all !
I have a weird problem, which seems to be "unfoundable" in Google.
I'm using RealVNC Viewer 4.1.2 (mai 2006) on Windows XP SP2 to connect on
Mac OS X 10.4 servers (two different servers, to different clients, to
different cities, etc.). On both connections, after not using the view
I am trying to connect to an OS X 10.4.x GS4 running 1.71 from PCs.
I have to have ARD running on 5900 and have OSX set to start on 5909
From an older PC running realvnc installed a year ago I can connect on
port 0 but not port 5909. On the ARD port it gives me the login screen
for vnc, I login
I find it's easiest to test with telnet. From the machine where you plan to
run the viewer,
telnet server 5900
(If you're server is running Mac OS or Unix and your display number is not
0, add the display number to 5900). Then if the remote computer answers
with:
RFB 003.008
you know connectivi
If I understand what you're trying to do properly, I would recommend setting
up Xvnc inside the Xsession file for your display manager (xdm or gdm or
whatever it is these days on Solaris). Then you can have a few desktops with
a standard X display login waiting for you - some shared, some not - so
> Since VNC Viewer for Windows uses this hooking to monitor the clipboard,
> this can prevent clipboard updates from working via VNC. Unfortunately,
> some older VNC Viewer for Windows releases had buggy clipboard unhooking
> themselves, leading to these sorts of problem.
OK - maybe this contain
Simon,
Have you tried upgrading the problem system to VNC 4.1.2? You're currently
running an ancient VNC 3 series release.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Simon Oexl
> Sent: 07 September 2006 13:24
>
Paul,
A lot of modern firewalls & routers come with ping disabled by default
(which is naughty). Ping is not required to work for VNC to work. If you
configured your router to forward port 5900 to your VNC server computer, and
connect to the router's public IP address from the laptop, all should
I would like to configure my two Sun boxes running Solaris 8 so that I can
connect with the VNCViewer and get a Solaris DTlogin.
I managed to do this on one workstation only with entries in /etc/services
and /etc/inetd.conf. The second one has the same Solaris version and newest
recommended pat
On Thursday 07 September 2006 06:24 am, Paul Sumner wrote:
> I am tring to connect my 3G laptop (T-mobile network) to my home computer,
> it says in VNC's documentation that if you can ping the machine, then you
> can connect to it via realvnc. The only problem is, I cannot ping either
> way, from
I am tring to connect my 3G laptop (T-mobile network) to my home computer, it
says in VNC's documentation that if you can ping the machine, then you can
connect to it via realvnc. The only problem is, I cannot ping either way,
from laptop to pc, or pc to laptop, does this mean it's impossible to c
Hi Manuel,
There is a hard limit of ~60 connections to VNC Server for Windows at any
one time, which is imposed by the operating system.
In order to serve extremely large numbers of viewers, you will need to
"cascade" VNC servers. This can be achieved most easily by running virtual
desktops usin
Alex,
If you ever run a Windows program which "hooks" the clipboard and which
either crashes or simply fails to unhook itself before quitting then the
clipboard hooking chain can be broken and any applications that hooked the
clipboard before the failing one will never be notified again of changes
Enrique,
VNC Free Edition is released under the terms of the GNU Public License, and
may be freely redistributed & used under those terms.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Enrique Trillo
> Sent: 06 Sep
Hi John,
Yes, you can connect from the server computer to itself. If the desktop
you're connecting to is the one on which you're running the viewer, though,
as will be the case for Windows systems, then you'll get a "hall of mirrors"
effect, which is harmless but can be confusing!
Regards,
Wez
Teresa,
Please submit support requests via the support form at
http://www.realvnc.com/support.html
You can get a full list of VNC Server's options by running the command:
Winvnc4 -help
Within a Command Prompt window. There are a number of DisableXXX options
which can be used to grey out various
Chris,
All current VNC releases use the standard OS time-keeping APIs.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Holliday
> Sent: 06 September 2006 21:46
> To: vnc-list@realvnc.com
> Subject: Daylight Savi
I'm using Reflection before VNC to use unix in winxp.
I got one small issue.
When I start vncview, I found esc-esc(press twice on esc key, ksh will
have add the filename if only one file is matched) doesn't work. Is there
any solution?
Thanks
Qiang Yiliang
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