Thank you. Even though the VNC is not working for my purpose, remote desktop solution really works. Also, even when I use linux on B, I can use rdesktop utility to access A. It is great solution. Thank you.
On 3/17/07, B7B7 CB'C>C8 B7B7 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Youngwhan Song wrote: > > Computer A runs VNC Server (Service Mode). Computer B runs VNC Viewer. > > > > Computer A have two user accounts, A-1 (for my wife) and A-2 (for me.) > > > > Now, I have two questions. > > > > 1. When the B tries to connect to A, A always shows Windows Login > Screen. I > > tried to connect to A-2 for me, then the vnc connection is disconnected > > immediately. If I tried to connect to A-1, then there is no problem. How > can > > I connect to A-2 from B? > > > > 2. I found that after logging A-2 on computer A, running VNC Server > > (User-Mode) on computer A and adding client while running VNC Listening > > Viewer on computer B enable to use A-2 on B. However, my wife also want > to > > use the computer A logged A-1 concurrently, but as soon as switch user > > account on computer A, the VNC connection also is lost. > > > > In other words, I want to use Computer A (A-2) through Computer B while > my > > wife is using Computer A (A-1). Is it possible using VNC Free Version? > or > > other VNC commercial version support it? > > > > All OS we are using are Windows XP professional version. > > Windows XP's Fast User Switching and Remote Desktop features play funny > tricks with VNC. Given it's unpredicatable behavior, it's suggested that > if you're going to use VNC, then you need to eliminate the need of > those two features. However, because both are XP Pro, Remote Desktop > might suit your purposes anyway; it's under Start > Programs > > Accessories. Have you looked into it? _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list VNC-List@realvnc.com To remove yourself from the list visit: http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
