I am trying Mandrake 9.0 out on my laptop. One of the things that is
frustrating is the long time out on bringing up the networking interfaces.
For example: I have a built in ethernet port and a wireless pcmcia card.
If the network cable is unplugged it takes a long time, around 20 seconds
for
x0rfbserver
Google for this guy. Looks interesting. Answers several independent questions
posted recently on this list.
Alex
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Said Spencer Ogden on Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 05:09:51PM -0500,
> KDE is currently working on a desktop sharing program based on VNC which
> would allow you to share your actual desktop, instead of startingup
> another instance of X for VNC clients.
s/working on/releasing/
I use it on my laptop a
Glad to hear this development from KDE! Thanks for notifying me: I will look
into it. I understand xmove -- a mysterious program from the early 90s,
mentioned on this list some time ago -- is unmaintained, stale, and has bugs.
Is there an alternative with similar capabilities? I think a nice ve
I tried this but it was just overkill when all I wanted to do was read
mail.
KDE is currently working on a desktop sharing program based on VNC which
would allow you to share your actual desktop, instead of startingup
another instance of X for VNC clients.
Spencer
On Tuesday 08 October 2002
Try VNC -- just start up a VNC server, get some important progs going there
that you will use alot (IRC,Email) and you can access them from anywhere.
Really nice system. A good VNC for Linux is TightVNC -- which is pretty much
the original VNC code from AT&T labs plus some nice improvements. Th
Currently, I just keep my mail on one machine. Everything is forwarded to the
main machine. Then I read it via ssh and mutt. I'm sure the same could work
for a fancy prog like KMail.
On Tue, Oct 08, 2002 at 02:18:38PM -0500, Spencer Ogden wrote:
> I've been trying to come up with a good solu
You're going at it bass-ackwards.
Pick a box, any box, as your mail host. get your mail to the local
spool[s] there. SSH + favorite client. No muss, no fuss, no bother.
I travel a lot. I hate managing multiple spools, so I don't. My home
server runs 24/7, my firewall has a provision for
I've been trying to come up with a good solution to this for a while.
Basically the situation is this. I have a desktop which acts as my server.
In the past that was the only place I read mail, so use Kmail to POP my
mail from school.
Now I have a laptop and would like to be able to have easy
hey kids,
the first couple pages are probably of more interest to you than all of
oreilly's new book announcements. still, a 20% discount and free(?) copies
for review both sounded pretty neat...this came over the list for the
boulder lug.
- Forwarded message from "Kenneth D. Weinert" <[EMA
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