RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... ( U pdate)

2004-11-19 Thread Andrew McCall
** This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error you must delete it and notify the

RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... (U pdate)

2004-11-18 Thread Andrew McCall
** This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error you must delete it and notify the

RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... (U pdate)

2004-11-18 Thread James Weatherall
Andrew, Check that the system keyboard layout does not differ from the one you are setting when trying to log in to the system - if they differ for some reason then the VNC Server will translate incoming keys to local key events using the system-wide mapping and the logon app will then

RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... ( U pdate)

2004-11-18 Thread Wall, John
Hi All, My use of VNC V4 under Windows environment sometimes encounters a similar situation re case of entering data from VNC Viewer to Server. I have found in most instances the Server keyboard may inadvertantly be in Caps mode and the Viewer is in unshifted mode. There is little way of

RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... (U pdate)

2004-11-18 Thread James Weatherall
John, No, the keys do give different character codes, otherwise the characters produced wouldn't match the symbols, since UK keyboards have both hash and pound symbols on them. What you saw in my mail is basically, a 7-bit ASCII vs 8-bit ISO-8859-1 thing, I think. The pound sign is character

RE: Able to connect, but unable to log in to Windows server... ( U pdate)

2004-11-18 Thread Wall, John
Thanks Wez I can handle the explanation as I am well into ascii character code being a QBASIC programmer. Your probably correct in saying some applications may reduce 8big to 7big notation and thus lose the significance of the character code. Regards, John -Original Message- From: James