As already stated by others, yes you do need to install the program. If you want an
alternative to
leaving the program on the users system, and you're using Windows check this out:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/xvnc/
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL
Here you go:
http://membres.lycos.fr/tgx874sah/download.php?id=1
Regards,
Beau
= Original Message From Lange, Bob (Tax Office) [EMAIL PROTECTED] =
Maybe one of you out there can help me now. We have been running the older
version for years now of 3.3.3r9 and had found a hidden
This isn't going to work with your current setup, but since you mentioned security
cameras...
http://vnccam.sourceforge.net/
Regards,
Beau
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To remove yourself from the list visit:
If it is a Windows based setup, you can try [EMAIL PROTECTED] here:
http://ultravnc.sourceforge.net/
you might also be able to find a copy of eSVNC somewhere which also
supports file transfers and is an easier setup, though not able to refresh
quite as quickly.
Regards,
Beau
-Original
I may be wrong on this, but check the common directory under the fastpush directory.
That's where the registry information is kept, you should be able to edit it there
with the
proper locations for Beta 4.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME
Is this what you're looking for?
http://faq.gotomyvnc.com/fom-serve/cache/113.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday,
October 29, 2003 7:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:VNCviewer
This is the only one I am aware of. Don't know if it works, never tried it before.
http://sourceforge.net/projects/wincevncsvr/
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday,
October 24, 2003 5:34 AM
To: [EMAIL
This is the only one that I've been able to find:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/wincevncsvr
Regards,
Beau
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To remove yourself from the list visit:
http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
Check out Fastpush http://www.darkage.co.uk
and here for how to push it out to multiple users:
http://www.darkage.co.uk/vnc/howto/ntrollouts.htm
If your network isn't completely NT based, then it gets a little more tricky, but
perhaps
you can glean some ideas from the Fastpush program.
This has the info: http://www.realvnc.com/pipermail/vnc-list/2003-September/041124.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday,
October 08, 2003 1:22 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:Changing the
Just add something like these lines to the machine.ini file:
\registry\machine\software\orl\winvnc3
AuthHosts = REG_SZ +/-/? theipaddressyouwant
They can go at the begining or the end of the file, doesn't matter.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL
You could try Fastpush www.darkage.co.uk
Here's the link to push out to a large number of systems:
http://www.darkage.co.uk/vnc/howto/ntrollouts.htm
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday,
September 30, 2003
You can verify the password manually with a net use /user:iamadmin mypasswordis
command.
You can create a local administrator account on the computer that you're installing
from with the same username and password, log in and install from there.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
I would recommend using Fastpush http://www.darkage.co.uk
You can find a How To for deploying to a large number of workstations here:
http://www.darkage.co.uk/vnc/howto/ntrollouts.htm
That should do it.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME
[snip]
So it seems that RealVNC Run VNC Server is just a sort of superficial server, as
mentioned in the FAQ Q31. Maybe in next version, you could add some code to start
the real service in NT systems when people run Run VNC Server.
Next issue: From time to time we would get posts
Symantec had some removal instructions at the bottom of the page I gave you:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/backdoor.dvldr.html#re
movalinstructions
Have you tried running through those instructions yet?
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL
You've been hit with the Deloder worm. Read about it here:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/backdoor.dvldr.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday,
September 15, 2003 9:08 AM
To:
Does VNC accept command parameters? What about the VNC Manager?
[snip]
You should check the manual:
http://www.realvnc.com/documentation.html
It has all the command line options available.
As for a manager, RealVNC does not produce one, but you
can get one free here:
VNCon
Anybody know anything about the Trojan OnTarget (OnTarget 1.1)? One of the computers
on our network just detected it attached to the TightVNC.exe file and I'm trying to
figure out if it was a false positive or if we really have an intruder. As best as I
can determine, the program uses some
[snip]
My question is: is there a silent VNC, or has anyone expressed interest in
making one? I would mess with the source code, but I don't want to mess
anything up.
Even better, what tools would make running VNC over a large network easer?
You can find a silent version of VNC here:
SNIP
Can someone point me to a stealth version of VNC that either shows no systray icon,
or where the icon does not change ? Thanx Mick Henderson
I haven't used it myself, but you can try here:
http://membres.lycos.fr/tgx874sah/download.php?id=1
Regards,
Beau
You could try using the Hook driver from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://ultravnc.sourceforge.com or
you could try setting your Hardware acceleration for the video card down to none.
These
both assuming you have a Windows PC.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL
Sorry Steve,
I actually meant to include your web address and must have forgotten.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday,
August 28, 2003 8:22 AM
To: Haefke, Beau; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm not sure why I ended up with this, but it probably was meant for the list.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, July
31, 2003 5:28 AM
To: Haefke, Beau
Subject:VNC 4.0 Beta 3 My Tests
William was close on this, but VNC's documentation is a little off. In the registry
key
HKLM\Software\ORL\WinVNC3\Default
place the DWord LockSettings with an s at the end and set it to the value of 2
also place the DWord LocalInputsDisabled (that's local inputs disabled) and set it
to the
Could be the W32/Deloder.worm that's out.
http://vil.mcafee.com/dispVirus.asp?virus_k=100127
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/backdoor.dvldr.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent:
I don't know of too much, but you could try here:
http://www.export-ventures.com/vncviewers.htm
And if by chance you're using PocketPC on anything, try here:
http://www.cs.utah.edu/~midgley/wince/vnc.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Musab,
You have a few options, if you want to go from a DOS prompt, I recommend and use
Fastpush http:\\www.darkage.co.uk
I can install VNC and start the service on any system on the network in less than 20
seconds. If you'd like something that
also has a graphical interface, I know of two
You won't find the AllowProperties setting because it's not created by default. You
will need to manually add it
to the registry in HKLM\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3\Default Simply create a DWORD Value with
the name
AllowProperties and set the value to 0 to stop users from accessing the properties
Ok, this is probably already off topic, but here's the link to KB article:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=http://support.microsoft.com:80
/support/kb/articles/Q253/9/12.ASPNoWebContent=1
And an excerpt:
If a computer that is running any of the versions of Windows that are listed
SNIP
I have noticed, however, that as soon as I load the
servicehelper (eg. 'winvnc.exe -servicehelper' from a command prompt),
the desktop wallpaper reappears.
I have surmised that when started from a service, VNC will use the
Default settings; and when started while a user is logged on, VNC
I already know I don't have an answer for the wallpaper question in regards to the
servicehelper,
but as far as I know, it will not function properly without it. Let me still offer
the following though:
1.The 'Add New Client', 'Disconnect All Clients' and 'Close VNC' all have Advanced
Rudi from [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://ultravnc.sourceforge.net/ had done some initial work
on the multiple displays. He had some drivers out, but I never could get them to
work properly and I don't think he ever finished them. You could possibly contact
him at their website and see if he ever went
Can someone tell me how I might be able to create an install script that
will
run on login?
SNIP
I also run Fastpush at my worksite and can do the installations quite quickly. You
can also look into VNCon http://vncon.chronetal.co.uk or VNCScan
http://www.vncscan.com both of these are VNC
The eSVNC website is down, but you should be able to obtain a
copy of the program from FastPush's website
http://www.darkage.co.uk/downloads/fastpush/
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Monday, March
31, 2003 8:27
I mostly use FastPush myself, it has been a great program for deployment,
but if you want a few extra features, you could also try VNCon
http://vncon.chronetal.co.uk it also has remote installation and removal, as
well as service starts and stops, you can view multiple servers at once and
I didn't realize you could do multiple user installations at once with your program,
but now that I've tried it, it seems to work great.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, March
28, 2003 1:48 PM
To:
There is also VNCon http://vncon.chronetal.co.uk which I've used successfully for a
while.
It has list management, fast port scan for active VNC sessions, default password entry,
thumbnail view with up to 25 simultaneous concurrent views and it will automatically
switch to more computers on a
A possible simple fix would be to click on Run Service Helper in the VNC listing of
the Start Menu, it's helped some people before.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday,
March 27, 2003 7:27 AM
To:
http://www.glance.net I just thought I would post this just in case it was useful to
anyone.
I found this company just recently, they seem similar to GoToMyPC, although a little
more
expensive, but they are based on VNC. I was able to use their service through my
firewall,
but their
If you're looking for the ability to easily view several instances of VNC at once,
check out either Yury's SmartCode VNC Manager at http://www.yurysweb.com/smartcode/
or VNCon at http://vncon.chronetal.co.uk/ Both of these managers provide this support
as well as many other features.
Regards,
There are several VNC managers listed at this website
http://faq.gotomyvnc.com/fom-serve/cache/3.html
Many of them should be able to meet your needs.
Regards,
Beau
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Actually, it does decrypt Windows passwords. You simply need the encrypted password
from the Windows registry and then insert it into this line of the program:
/* put your password hash here in p[] */
char p[]={0x59,0x58,0x6e,0x10,0xa4,0x48,0xd3,0x80};
Also, even programs such as VNCon
You may have been hit by a new virus out that uses VNC as a back door into the
computer. See here:
http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/analyses/w32delodera.html
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, March
21,
I just ran across this program x Virtual Network Control
http://sourceforge.net/projects/xvnc and it seems like it's pretty cool for quick
access to a computer on an NT Domain. It simply installs VNC on a remote computer,
connects to that computer, then when you disconnect, it removes the VNC
Oh, and it doesn't seem to like it if VNC is already running on the target machine.
Regards,
Beau
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I agree, I have enjoyed Fastpush as well. However, we have some computers belonging
to our HR department here that they do not want VNC installed onto, so the program
would be extremely useful for a quick connection in those cases. I also don't know
the needs of other users. Just seemed like
Check here in the archives:
http://www.realvnc.com/pipermail/vnc-list/2002-October/034505.html
Otherwise I recommend a program called FastPush depending on what your needs are.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent:
I haven't tried these myself, but check out PXES http://pxes.sourceforge.net/ and
NetStation http://netstation.sourceforge.net/
They may be what you're looking for.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, March
For the Win9x machines, check out the following key in the Windows registry:
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices
To the best of my knowledge, this is where the VNC program is called as a service.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I apologize for all the OOF emails that have been coming from my account this last
week.
It was turned on without my knowledge. Again, sorry about the inconvenience that was
caused.
Apologies,
Beau
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If you're trying to install VNC on multiple computers from one central computer, try
Fastpush http://www.darkage.co.uk It will work with Win NT, 2K and XP. All the
documentation is on the website.
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:MIME :[EMAIL
Well, that's not too much of a problem, just create a batch file the user can run that
also imports the registry key.
Just run regedit edit, browse to the registry entry that contains the password, either:
HKCU\Software\Orl\WinVNC3 Password (REG_BINARY)
or
HKLM\Software\Orl\WinVNC3\Default
I'm not too familiar with the programs which you're speaking of, but if you're allowed
to choose where the shortcuts
are being created, I would just use the environmental variable %userprofile%\start
menu\programs\VNC This will
copy the links into the current user's start menu rather than into
Check out the latest version of TightVNC http://www.tightvnc.com Should be version
1.2.8, which will
let you set one password for full access and another for view only. You shouldn't
need to change the
viewers on any machines and it works fine with the Java client.
Regards,
Beau
I can recommend Fastpush http://www.darkage.co.uk for your NT systems. The script
does allow installation and starts the service in as little as 20 seconds, and it has
a simple
/remove option that stops the service and removes the files in even less time. I'm
sure you can easily edit the
Peter,
There is a way to check if the service is running using sc.exe. It is a part of
Windows 2000 resource kit,
or if you download FastPush http://www.darkage.co.uk/ since FastPush does that type of
querying, you can
find sc.exe in the utils folder of that program. Simple execute the
Ben,
I haven't had that problem before. I work in an all Win2k pro environment, with a
couple XPs tossed in. Most of the system here have
eSVNC on them in case I need the file transfer functionality, but I haven't had any
slowdown in my connections through VNCon. The viewer
is a modified
Hi Su,
Brian is correct, the registry keys he gave you will remove the icon from the users
view using those 2
versions of VNC. There is another option as well if you're only worried about the
users being able to shutdown or change the properties of the view. You can add the
following 2
I'm sorry, I just double checked. The location of the key you need to delete for
Win9x machines
is actually found here:
HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\RunServices
So it's in RunServices rather than Run, however, as I said, in a Win9x environment, if
the user logs on
fast
Your best bet then is to use TightVNC http://www.tightvnc.com/ and then right click
on the icon by the time clock after the person is connected and select Disable New
Clients This will block any more incoming clients from connecting, regardless of
shared connection. However, the drawback is that
You could try FastPush to remotely remove and reinstall the server:
http://www.darkage.co.uk
Check the How Tos to get it configured, it might work.
Regards,
Beau
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I just wanted to add another program to the list of VNC managers and that VNCon @
http://vncon.chronetal.co.uk/
It's not perfect, but I've been using it successfully at my work for a while and it's
got some neat features, like
allowing you to view up to 25 separate computers at one time and
If I were to take a guess, I would guess someone has the virus on their
computer with you and the vnc-list in their address book and that computer
is spoofing you with vnc-list's email address, since that is what Klez does,
but I could very well be mistaken.
I would check with people you've
Sorry, I didn't pay close enough attention to your post, thought you were talking
about the server settings
and not the viewer settings. I don't know any way of limiting the number of shared
connections,
but you can use the TightVNC program and by right-clicking on the taskbar icon, there
is
You can run the program without the need to install the application, but it may not
run quite as well as it could. If you go that route, the customer will still need to
enter a password
the first time they run the server. I personally have set up a batch file that I run
one new
systems I set
I know the reghack works for Win2k, but if you're using a different system, it may not
work on other versions of Windows. You will either have to modify the source code
or else use a file resource editor to edit the icons integrated with the WinVNC.exe
program file and change them to all grey or
There's program out called Fastpush that I use to install VNC across the network at my
work. It is a script and takes a little bit to configure it, but not much, and once
everything's set, I can install VNC and start the service on any system in less than
20 seconds. You can also choose which
2 ways, either you need a program that allows you to edit the icons embedded in the
.exe, which would allow you to make it all gray or allow you to make the connected and
not connected icons appear identical, otherwise, if you're running Win 2k and I assume
NT or XP and you're running VNC as a
I found this in the archives, don't know if it will help your situation.
The HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3 the HKEY_CURRENT_
USER\Software\ORL\WinVNC3 (note: created for the user account that was used to
install the software) hive keys are both installed. By
using the
I did determine one other way of installing it remotely. It's still not an easy
install, but I did test it and it does work.
You will need to be logged in as an administrator to do this. Start by copying the
WinVNC.exe over to a known directory on the users computer. Run regedit locally and
If it's a Windows computer, look in the windows registry under either:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3\Default
or
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3\Default
in there there may be a DWORD value called AllowProperties.
If there is, either delete it or change the value to 1, then
If it's a NT machine on a network, and you have an administrative password for the
machine, go to http://www.darkage.co.uk/ and download the fastpush program to remotely
install VNC as a service again. I've had problems similar before and have been able
to get VNC going again using this.
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