Hi all,
As we know, vnc is used to send desktop to a client from the server. I've
dig into the emails of vnc mail list, and found a single application vnc server
called VNC CD Player. This program was never published, and I just know that
it provides remote CD Player interface using RFB
On Fri Jan 26, 2007 at 05:44:40PM +0800, lizhong wrote:
Hi all,
As we know, vnc is used to send desktop to a client from the
server. I've dig into the emails of vnc mail list, and found a
single application vnc server called VNC CD Player. This program
was never published,
On Fri, Jan 26, 2007 at 05:44:40PM +0800, lizhong wrote:
Hi all,
As we know, vnc is used to send desktop to a client from the
server. I've dig into the emails of vnc mail list, and found a
single application vnc server called VNC CD Player. This program
was never published, and I just
I'm using the free vnc server version 4.1.2
This is NOT a real vulnerability, as the user has to be logged on the
server. (But there are some stupid users, and some malententioned ones)
Here is how this bug happens :
log onto a windows vnc server. run cmd.
now press ALT + enter so the cmd
Brian Utley wrote:
here is a screenshot of my router settings. I've been trying to connect for
a couple days but no dice. Is there something else I need to do besides
port forwarding?
http://www.bingwalker.com/VNC.png
Have you tried to install HTTP or FTP server in the same computer
Lim, Ying wrote:
All YES to what you have suggested here.
Well actually, one of my questions is asking automatic or
manual, so a YES doesn't answer it :-p
No, there is no virus on my PC.
How can you be so sure about it? I mean, some, if not a lot of,
anti-virus programs aren't that
I installed the latest version of the RealVNC mirror driver (1.7), and
now I'd like to uninstall it for some testing. But after removing it
via Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel and rebooting, the mirror
driver is still being used, and now the driver's entry in Add/Remove
is gone. How do I
On Thursday 25 January 2007 23:10, robert alianello wrote:
Hello. I have a windows computer at my house. However, I was looking to
remotly access my linux server. Does VNC allow you to connect to a linux
system if you are running windows on your home computer?
Yes it does. Also try FreeNX on
On Thursday 25 January 2007 23:46, Brian Utley wrote:
here is a screenshot of my router settings. I've been trying to connect
for a couple days but no dice. Is there something else I need to do
besides port forwarding?
http://www.bingwalker.com/VNC.png
I don't think that the UDP protocol
Hi all,
I looked at the active issues list on realvnc.com, and didn't see this:
If RealVNC client is disconnected from the server on a multi-monitor
system, and the display was on the second monitor, when the connection
is restored, it does not restore the original position of the display in
VNC Firewall Solution - Packet Relay Servers - where both VNC parties connect
to a central server which connects the two. Since both parties are using VNC
Outbound connections (port 443) most corporate firewalls do indeed allow. I
know of EchoVNC (Scott Best's), EchoVNC (Echogent's), and
Hi!
I have a desktop loaded with and running VNC server and was
able to connect via my wireless router when it was connected
to that same router.
I have now moved it to my daughter's home with the goal of
being able to remotely do routine maintenance. On that same
desktop I have setup Windows
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