VNC just does the Virtual Network part. If you can "fake" the graphics
server to support a few monitors then VNC can serve all of them.
What you need are fake (virtual) graphics cards. Microsoft did this in the
Remote Desktop Virtual Curtain Driver just to enable RDP into Live Mesh
software!
N
Let me just say "welcome" to the new Mike Miller. I've been on the list
since 9/1998, so I just thought I'd mention that this Mike Miller (the one
sending this message) and that Mike Miller (the one I am replying to) are
two different people. Believe me, it happens a lot. It must be even
wor
Hello!
I am wondering if it is possible to actually "fake" dual monitors on a
windows or *nix system with no monitor/keyboard/mouse attached to it.
Currently I have a few dual monitor machines that I do vnc to and from,
however it seems the local settings (what windows detects) is a limitation
on
Hi Mike,
Depending upon which version of VNC Server you're using, you may need to tell
it where to find the VNC Viewer for Java files, otherwise it won't listen for
HTTP connections, since it has nothing it can do with them.
Regards,
--
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd
> -Original Message-
> From:
Hi,
I am running a VNC server on a linux red hat at work and VNC client on Windows
vista from home. When I try to connect to the server (hostname:0), it does not
prompt me for a VNC password, it takes me directly to my linux username and
password. Once I login to linux, it looks like a new se
I am new to both Linux and VNC, but so far have been able to set up VNC
properly on Fedora 11. I am able to connect locally using the client/server
setup. However, I want to be able to connect via http. I understand that the
vncserver listens on port 5903 (my display is 3), and should listen on the
