On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 11:06:00AM -0400, Reid Thompson wrote:
>go to www.cygwin.com, run setup to install base packages. Run setup
>again to install X packages.
There is no need to make this a two step process. Just install everything
in one go.
cgf
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Soong, SylokeJ wrote:
> When I first downloaded and installed cygwin
> my ulterior motive was - "if there are free
> complex stuffs like FTP servers, J2EE servers,
> Java IDEs, etc, there must be a free piece of
> software for X/Win on Windows." My ulterior
> was, where I would prove to those charg
On Thu, Sep 15, 2005 at 10:08:15AM -0400, Soong, SylokeJ wrote:
>When I first downloaded and installed cygwin my ulterior motive was -
>"if there are free complex stuffs like FTP servers, J2EE servers, Java
>IDEs, etc, there must be a free piece of software for X/Win on
>Windows." My ulterior was,
When I first downloaded and installed cygwin
my ulterior motive was - "if there are free
complex stuffs like FTP servers, J2EE servers,
Java IDEs, etc, there must be a free piece of
software for X/Win on Windows." My ulterior
was, where I would prove to those charging an
arm and some toes and yet w
John Ormerod wrote:
you have to give permissions for remotes hosts to open apps on your
server.
in a cygwin bash prompt enter
$ xhost +
note that this will give 'everyone' permissions to open a window on your
server.
you could do
$ xhost ip-addr-of-machine-you-want-to-allow-to-open-apps
or man
