Do any of the VNC flavors include an automatic reconnect feature when
the server is connecting to a listening client? The problem is that the
VNC connection will drop with even the slightest interruption of the
connection between the two PCs. When the client is connecting to the
server this isn't
I use the VNC client from Citrix sessions all the time. Both from NT
and Win2K based Citrix servers.
No problems other than the expected extra complexity of nesting multiple
remote screens. It helps a lot i you can run a high enough resolution
Citrix session so that you can see your entire VNC
Webex is incredibly expensive because of its proxy nature. I don't
think a lot of people realize that companies can easily spend
$50,000/year on webex. We use it for product demos and to support
customers with very restrictive firewalls, which is not all that often
and we probably spend $5,000/ye
hance this could be the problem?
Greg Breland
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While I agree that file transfer is needlessly complicating VNC, it is the most
requested feature and will help VNC become more popular. For instance, Terminal
Server doesn't have file transfer built in. You have to use regular SMB file
sharing to transfer files.
To this end, I thought I would m
VNC can't do this because it deals with the screen at the framebuffer
level and not the window level.
For a poor mans version of what you are wanting to do just edit your
~/.vnc/xstartup file and instead of launching a desktop such as twm, kde
or gnome, just start your application with a -geometry
acomplishment and I would have probably switched all my deployments to RealVNC just
for this if TightVNC had not included it in the new 1.2.7 release. For this I thank
everyone involved in RealVNC development.
Greg Breland
> Following a post to this list regarding a new project based on VNC
ions, including PcAnyWhere.
Terminal Services and Citrix are the only faster options.
RealVNC is usable over a cable connection, but TightVNC is much much faster and is
even usable over dialup.
I almost exclusivly use the Linux TightVNC client and have never had it crash on me.
Greg Bre
o the windows version.
Greg Breland
> On Thu, 05 Dec 2002 19:29:13 +0100 Samuel Folliard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Also, take a tip, there's more to life than windows...
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I see this all the time on my Linux box when I reboot the computer without running a
"vncserver -kill :10". It usually complains that there is a .pid file not in ~/.vnc
but in "/tmp/.X11/" or something like that. Deleting the appropriate lock file
fixes the problem.
Greg
> On Tue, 3 Dec 2002,
That is interesting, I have had this exact same problem with TightVNC
and thought it was a flaw introduced at some point, but I guess this has
been around longer than I thought.
This is what I know about the problem:
1) It appears to be a flaw in the server.
2) There is some hardware based angle
I know there was a long thread about this on the tightvnc list last
week. There were several developers who were looking to work on
something based on some rough code Rudi had already done. Check the
mailing list archives at:
http://www.tightvnc.com
On Fri, 2002-10-25 at 10:26, [EMAIL PROTECTED
VNC only uses TCP
What is the Flash-Port? That is the only one I have not heard of.
Also, 5500 would be better described as "Incoming connections to the
Viewer".
On Fri, 2002-10-25 at 17:00, Reto Strub wrote:
> Is here one how can help me???
>
> I've seen in the source from the RealVNC, as he
ttp://www.grisoft.com).
> Version: 6.0.394 / Virus Database: 224 - Release Date: 10/3/2002
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Greg Breland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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Here are the release notes which offer more detail.
http://www.realvnc.com/3.3.4-release-notes.html
On Tue, 2002-09-24 at 09:40, Tristan Richardson wrote:
> RealVNC is pleased to announce the release of version 3.3.4 of VNC for
> both Windows and Unix platforms.
__
Which OS are you running the server on?
Linux/Unix - It already creates a log file at
~/.vnc/:.log
Windows - More complex.
1) Right click on the Tray icon and go to properties
2) Click on the advanced button
3) In the bottom right corner of the dialog box turn logging on.
Greg
On Tue, 2002-08
What you are seeing is the default desktop for the VNC Server, TWM. You
are probably used to using KDE or Gnome, so here is how to change it:
1) Edit ~/.vnc/xstartup
2) For KDE, replace "twm &" with "startkde &"
3) For Gnome, replace "twm &" with "exec gnome-session &"
4) Kill any existing VNC s
I have always used:
exec gnome-session &
Note the &. Not sure if this is your problem or not, but give it a
try. If this does not work, try running it from the single terminal VNC
starts for you. It will give you much better error messages.
Can you do a startx on the box as the user you are
ou have an Gnome X session already running,
you can't start a VNC session as that user running Gnome2. Sucks just
as much as it did with KDE2. Lets hope they fix it as fast as KDE did.
Greg Breland
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eSVNC is based on TightVNC 1.2.2 and has SSS. It also has file
transfers and a much improved routine for detecting screen updates that
fixes the polling slowdown problems.
He just released it last week and Constantin has already expressed
interest in merging some/all the changes into a future ve
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