Philippe Troin wrote:
snip
See (1)xauth for details.
You can also use ssh which will do this automagically, and will also encrypt
(and optionally compress (good on slow lines)) the connections.
[ssh is available on the debian-non-US site]
I don't know about the Debian-non-Us site. But you
On 9 Jun 1997, Chris Brown wrote:
The other day I set up a couple of new machines and decided to
monitor then from home. One thng that I thought would be nice was to
run the procmeter on the remote machine. I'v never run any
applications on X via a network connection befor so I
Sebastien Phelep [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Your remote machine is remote.foobar.com, your local one local.foobar.com;
On your local machine, type xhost + remote.foobar.com, on the remote
one, type setenv DISPLAY local.foobar.com:0.0 (C Shell) or export
DISPLAY=local.foobar.com:0.0 (Bourne
The other day I set up a couple of new machines and decided to
monitor then from home. One thng that I thought would be nice was to
run the procmeter on the remote machine. I'v never run any
applications on X via a network connection befor so I thought this
would be interesting. After
Chris Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
this one and I'm not even sure where to look. Can someone point me
in the right direction.
Absolutely. Check out man xauth, and go from there.
(You can also use xhost, but xauth should be preferred).
--
Rob
--
TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST:
Hi Chris, you could /etc/X11/Xserver. and see if this helps.
Paul
On 9 Jun 1997, Chris Brown wrote:
The other day I set up a couple of new machines and decided to
monitor then from home. One thng that I thought would be nice was to
run the procmeter on the remote machine. I'v
On 09 Jun 1997 14:43:36 CDT Chris Brown ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
The other day I set up a couple of new machines and decided to
monitor then from home. One thng that I thought would be nice was to
run the procmeter on the remote machine. I'v never run any
applications on X via a
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