Regarding the Tor option: Perhaps there could be a command-line switch
added to the tightvnc server to cause it to run as a Tor hidden
service ( a server ending in whose hostname ends in .onion: see
http://tor.eff.org/docs/tor-hidden-service.html ). Then, users could
run a command such as:
Hi
Interesting. The previous mail did not mention tor at all. Why do you want
to use vnc in combination with tor? I can see no use for that. A web server,
yes, but vnc ... no.
But as you say, you want a public free service and that is nothing that
I can create as a Debian package maintainer.
Hi again
I have thought some more and realize that you may be talking about the
client only, or?
As far as I know vnc have no problem at all to connect to public servers
from inside a NAT:ed network.
Regards,
// Ola
On Tue, Oct 10, 2006 at 01:24:16PM -0400, Jason Spiro wrote:
Regarding the
Package: tightvnc
Severity: wishlist
Most computer geeks nowadays are stuck behind NAT.
It would be great if TightVNC had some form of firewall tunneling
built in, just like the www.logmein.com and GoToMyPC.com remote access
services do. That means that even if both my PC and the target PC are
Hi
On Wed, Oct 04, 2006 at 11:49:33PM -0400, Jason Spiro wrote:
Package: tightvnc
Severity: wishlist
Most computer geeks nowadays are stuck behind NAT.
It would be great if TightVNC had some form of firewall tunneling
built in, just like the www.logmein.com and GoToMyPC.com remote access
Hi
I can see that this feature is available if you use Citrix instead of
VNC. But Citrix cost a bit more... :)
Regards,
// Ola
On Wed, Oct 04, 2006 at 11:49:33PM -0400, Jason Spiro wrote:
Package: tightvnc
Severity: wishlist
Most computer geeks nowadays are stuck behind NAT.
It would
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