Scott:
Heya. The biggest advantage to running your own server rather than
using the demo server is the privacy. The demo server is a lot like a
public
restroom. :) But I should decline on expanding that analogy too much...
And yes, the echoServer can be installed on one of the two machines
involved in the EchoVNC session (i.e., the VNC Viewer or VNC Server PC).
As long as the echoServer PC can accept incoming connections, it all
works.
It doesn't matter if those connections originate on the same LAN, the
same
PC, or from outer space,
cheers,
Scott
On Nov 12, 2008, at 4:19 AM, Scott Freeman wrote:
> Hi again:
> I'm running into the problems with TightVNC that probably make
> EchoVNC a better choice. I want to support one PC, my Mom's, and am
> considering running my own server.
> Can I set a server to run on a hosting service like 1&1?
> Will running my own server offer any advantage over just using the
> demo server?
> Can I run the server on one of the two machines involved in the
> connection?
> If I ran a server on a separate machine on my own LAN would it
> server as a connection from one machine inside the Lan and one
> outside?
> Thanks in advance.
> Sincerely,
>
> Scott Freeman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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