Greetings all,
I am trying to deploy a VNC server/viewer combination at one of my
company's client sites, and we are having some persistent problems.
This is on a RedHat 7.3 server, accessed via a Windows XP Pro PC. We've
tried several versions and distros of VNC, including the 3.3.3r3 version
I'm sitting behind a Netgear router (the FVS318 Cable/DSL ProSafe VPN
Firewall). I've been having trouble configuring the router to allow
access to VNC. Does anyone have experience configuring a Netgear router
(or this router in particular) to work with VNC? I tried using the same
settings I did
On Tue, Sep 16, 2003 at 08:02:58AM -0700, Bill Nassauer wrote:
When connecting to any one of these servers, and consequently presented
with the xdm login screen, everything is normal and we are able to log
in normally. About 90% of the time, logging the user out of his/her
Linux session
On Tue, Sep 16, 2003 at 10:50:08AM -0500, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm sitting behind a Netgear router (the FVS318 Cable/DSL ProSafe VPN
Firewall). I've been having trouble configuring the router to allow
access to VNC. Does anyone have experience configuring a Netgear router
(or this router in
Hello,
I'm a bit confused.
I currently use VNC (the Tight flavour) through an SSH tunnel, so I'm
not really concerned, but I thought (from other discussions found in the
archives) that VNC was *quite* secure as info/updates was/were sent over
the network as images (increasingly compressed, using
These URLs from the (old) FAQ talk about Ctrl+Alt+Del, but I feel they're
somehow incomplete and I would like to share my personal experience on this with you,
and hopfully lead to a serious discussion.
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/faq.html#q28
Beau, you were exactly correct. I had Norton running in minimalist mode and
hadn't bothered to check the logs. It appears that NAV nabbed a couple of
copies of the of the deloader worm a couple of months ago, and a scan with the
latest NAV updates comes up clean.
However, WinVNC still comes up
[snip]
So it seems that RealVNC Run VNC Server is just a sort of superficial server, as
mentioned in the FAQ Q31. Maybe in next version, you could add some code to start
the real service in NT systems when people run Run VNC Server.
Next issue: From time to time we would get posts
Seak, Teng-Fong said:
[snip]
So it seems that RealVNC Run VNC Server is just a sort of superficial
server, as mentioned in the FAQ Q31.
No, it is in App Mode. Notice it says Run VNC *Server* not *service*.
Maybe in next version, you could
add some code to start the real service in NT
Symantec had some removal instructions at the bottom of the page I gave you:
http://securityresponse.symantec.com/avcenter/venc/data/backdoor.dvldr.html#re
movalinstructions
Have you tried running through those instructions yet?
Regards,
Beau
-Original Message-
From: MIME :[EMAIL
Michael:
Heya. I think I'm willing to split this hair over VNC
security.
First off, I agree with you that VNC users should try to
use a secure-tunnel whenever they VNC across the Internet. That
just a inarguable Good Idea. For those using VNC to remotely
administer their
Hi Andrew,
I've configured two NetGear FVS318 routers for use with VNC. I'm not using
VPN. I added two services for each computer I want to be able to VNC --
one for the web interface (5800 + display #) and one for normal access
(5900 + display #). Both are type TCP. Then I enabled the
Scott C. Best wrote:
First, when you press Send
on a web-browser form, all of the data in that form is sent at
once, in well-delineated form, making the data relatively easy to
identify. In a VNC session, by comparison, every *character* is
sent as soon as you type it, along with other RFB
On Tue, 16 Sep 2003, Bjvrn Persson wrote:
If I wanted to sniff other people's VNC traffic i'd first try to find an
existing program to do this. If I couldn't find one I would:
1: use one of the existing programs that can intercept TCP sessions.
Maybe I'd have to teach it how to recognize the
Mike Miller wrote:
But it might not be a matter of time because it's so much work for so
little gain?
How little gain exactly? Your company's trade secrets? The administrator
passwords to all your servers? All the money in your bank account?
And let me point out that the work only needs to be
Ben,
Set the DWORD value DebugLevel to 1 or 2 in
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ORL\WinVNC3
Make sure you have a DWORD value DebugMode set to 2 in the same Registry
Key.
See http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/winvnc.html for further info.
Best wishes.
From: ben ma [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
I have 2 computers both set up next to each other and both with
monitors. What I want to do is remote control one from the other but
without piping the display to the client computer.
Basically I want one keyboard and mouse to control 2 computers without
a switcher box (too many cables!). VNC
VNC Tim on OSX said:
I have 2 computers both set up next to each other and both with
monitors. What I want to do is remote control one from the other but
without piping the display to the client computer.
Basically I want one keyboard and mouse to control 2 computers without
a switcher box
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