Re: X11, VNC performance (was: Linux-Outlook (ouch) question)

2002-04-07 Thread Karl J. Runge
On Fri, 5 Apr 2002, Benjamin Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Karl Runge is on the right track. X is very senstive to latency. The bandwidth requirements can actually be fairly minor for simple constructs (e.g., a GNU Emacs window), but a high-latency link will kill you. Yes, and I wanted

Re: X11, VNC performance (was: Linux-Outlook (ouch) question)

2002-04-07 Thread Tom Buskey
dxpc will speed things up even more. dxpc compresses the X *protocol* that gets you more then compressing the bits. Here's some directions I wrote to remind myself: - remotely working on a laptop login to work system set display to

Re: X11, VNC performance (was: Linux-Outlook (ouch) question)

2002-04-07 Thread Benjamin Scott
On Sun, 7 Apr 2002, at 8:11pm, Tom Buskey wrote: dxpc will speed things up even more. dxpc compresses the X *protocol* that gets you more then compressing the bits. We're not talking about size-of-transactions here but the sensitivity to latency -- which, roughly speaking, might be

Re: X11, VNC performance (was: Linux-Outlook (ouch) question)

2002-04-07 Thread Tom Buskey
Benjamin Scott said: On Sun, 7 Apr 2002, at 8:11pm, Tom Buskey wrote: dxpc will speed things up even more. dxpc compresses the X *protocol* that gets you more then compressing the bits. We're not talking about size-of-transactions here but the sensitivity to latency -- which, roughly

Re: X11, VNC performance (was: Linux-Outlook (ouch) question)

2002-04-07 Thread Adam Wendt
On Sun, 2002-04-07 at 21:46, Tom Buskey wrote: http://www.vigor.nu/dxpc/ -- hard to find DXPC home page It can't be that hard to find when its the first result on google :) Adam * To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to