will trillich wrote:
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 10:20:03AM +0100, Manegold wrote:
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 10:20:03AM +0100, Manegold wrote:
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps that make use of it, or can normal
When it comes to controlling a Linux X display, I'm a little more hazy.
Near as I can figure, if you want to control a Linux box using VNC, you
don't run your normal X server. Instead you run vncserver from a non-X
environment. This starts the VNC server, but you don't see any GUI
Alson van der Meulen wrote:
When it comes to controlling a Linux X display, I'm a little more hazy.
Near as I can figure, if you want to control a Linux box using VNC, you
don't run your normal X server. Instead you run vncserver from a non-X
environment. This starts the VNC server,
Manegold wrote:
Alson van der Meulen wrote:
When it comes to controlling a Linux X display, I'm a little more hazy.
Near as I can figure, if you want to control a Linux box using VNC, you
don't run your normal X server. Instead you run vncserver from a non-X
environment. This
On 12-Dec-2000 Erik Steffl wrote:
Manegold wrote:
Alson van der Meulen wrote:
When it comes to controlling a Linux X display, I'm a little more
hazy.
Near as I can figure, if you want to control a Linux box using
VNC, you
don't run your normal X server. Instead you run
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 12-Dec-2000 Erik Steffl wrote:
Manegold wrote:
Alson van der Meulen wrote:
When it comes to controlling a Linux X display, I'm a little more
hazy.
Near as I can figure, if you want to control a Linux box using
VNC, you
don't run your
on Tue, Dec 12, 2000 at 08:30:12PM +0100, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
wrote:
On 12-Dec-2000 Erik Steffl wrote:
if you mean that you can use vnc to view windows desktop but not to
view your 'normal' linux X desktop, that's sort of true, it's not
possible with 'straight' vnc,
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps that make use of it, or can normal X/KDE/Gnome
- apps make use of it?
What are the advantages
On Mon, Dec 11, 2000 at 10:20:03AM +0100, Manegold wrote:
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps that make use of it, or can normal
viewer, it uses java, you can try it
at www.workspot.com
erik
Manegold wrote:
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps
Manegold wrote:
Hi!
I'm wondering what VNC is. According to the package listing it is a
remote display system. Therefore something like X.
But what does that mean? Can I use it instead of X?
Does it need special apps that make use of it, or can normal X/KDE/Gnome
- apps make use of it?
What
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