That's exactly right -- so if an AVI player works by directly
addressing the video card, it will not work under VNC. When you run
the AVI player directly on the server's monitor, you see the movie
directly via the video card, bypassing the usual screen buffer. When
you run the AVI player under VN
Geoff Hoyle writes:
>
> I am running a VNC client on windows, which connects to a vnc server on a
> Linux Box, Specifically Redhat 8.0. Does anyone know how I can print
> something on my local printer, if for instance I click the print button on
> mozilla which is running on the Linux box. I am
If the user is there at the server, why not just remove the network
cable long enough to shutdown the VNC session?
> Hi Christian,
>
> There is a way that will allow the user on the remote PC to kill any
> active connections
> It's a bit of a botch/bodge but it works :D
>
> Create a batch
Duncan,
If I understand your question correctly, you want to make sure data in
between your two computers goes through only your hub, and not over
the rest of the internet.
If that's right -- I'd be VERY surprised if that was not the case
already. One way you can check this is to open up an MS-D
on-root) user. Better yet, if you can convince the
root user to install it, there is an RPM on the Red Hat Linux CD, and
it is also available from http://rpmfind.net/ (search on the word
"screen").
--Robert A. Book
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Those are for talking to people, not hearing audio (such as beeps)
generated by the other computer.
> As I said in an earlier message, use MS-messenger or Speak Freely. It works
> fine parallel with VNC.
> Fr. gr. Eppo R. Kooi.
>
> > -Oorspronkelijk bericht-
> > Van: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> >
Bob,
Sorry for the late response.
Forgive me if I am misunderstanding the question, but I thought this
was how VNC was supposed to work. When the viewer disconnects, the
server session remains active -- the display is retained, programs
keep running etc.
I use this all the time... from the offi
Jonathan Clement writes:
>
> I would like to set up the VNC service on my computer at my house so I can
> work on my computer at work. To do this I will have to connect over the
> internet. Can You please E-mail me detailed ditections on how to do this.
> Or tell me where I can find the informat
It worked. Thanks!
>
> Robert A. Book said:
> > I wrote:
> >> > Hello,
> >> >
> >> > I've been happily running TightVNC 1.2.3 on Red Hat 7.2 (server)
> >> > with windows and Linux viewers. I "upgraded" to 1.2.5 usin
I wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I've been happily running TightVNC 1.2.3 on Red Hat 7.2 (server) with
> > windows and Linux viewers. I "upgraded" to 1.2.5 using the Red Hat
> > RPM (rpm -Uvh), and now vncserver doesn't work. I get the following
> > error:
> [snip]
William Hooper responded:
> This w
Hello,
I've been happily running TightVNC 1.2.3 on Red Hat 7.2 (server) with
windows and Linux viewers. I "upgraded" to 1.2.5 using the Red Hat
RPM (rpm -Uvh), and now vncserver doesn't work. I get the following
error:
xauth: creating new authority file add
xauth: (argv):1: unknown c
I'm not sure how to fix the underlying problem, but you can work
around it with an SSH tunnel, if VNC will accept a connection from
"localhost".
Suppose VNC is running on display :1 on vncserver.mydomain.com. This
corresponds to port 5801. From machine3.mydomain.com, run:
ssh -L 5802:vnc
> XFree86 will not import GPL code.
>
> Alan.
Just curious -- why not?
--Robert
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