Hello.
Ive been trying to set up multiple connections to a RedHat9 machine
using the native vnc server program that come with the RH9 install.
Ive tried to follow instructions from several places to achieve
this,(notably the vnc faq-o-matic page which is actually applicable to
RH7.3) to do this. I
Hello.
Ive been trying to set up multiple connections to a RedHat9 machine
using the native vnc server program that come with the RH9 install.
Ive tried to follow instructions from several places to achieve
this,(notably the vnc faq-o-matic page which is actually applicable to
RH7.3) to do this. I
On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, William Hooper wrote:
Mike Miller wrote:
RealVNC has developed an Enterprise edition that is not being
distributed under the GPL. I assume that the Enterprise edition
contains GPL code from the old RealVNC. I also believe that this is OK
because the RealVNC team owns the co
Mike Miller said:
> On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Brian K. White wrote:
>
>
>> Saying that they will only deal with realvnc and that they are not
>> obligated to honor the license of public code they are using until
>> realvnc approaches them or responds to their approaches is NOT
>> acceptable unless they a
Tim Meador said:
> * Mike Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-04-03 19:48]:
>
>> On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Brian K. White wrote:
>>
>>
>>> Saying that they will only deal with realvnc and that they are not
>>> obligated to honor the license of public code they are using until
>>> realvnc approaches them or
[In a message on Sun, 03 Apr 2005 20:15:08 CDT,
Tim Meador wrote:]
>Actually, I'd like to see an anwer to this myself. There was no
>attempt to clarify the use of GPL code, just a friggin' "It ain't none
>of your business, so shut up!" Well, it IS our business. The GPL
>license and enforcement
Sorry for the delay guys. Since their are a few e-mails I will try to
respond to them in one response.
The reason for the rash response was not because of the question but
more of who I felt the question was coming from. Bob Smith, if I am
mistaken of your identity I sincerely apologize. I was
* Mike Miller <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-04-03 19:48]:
> On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Brian K. White wrote:
>
> >Saying that they will only deal with realvnc and that they are not
> >obligated to honor the license of public code they are using until
> >realvnc approaches them or responds to their approach
If you are refferring to having a vnc server doing "add client" or
-connect then what happens is the vnc server will initiate the
connection from whichever address it can get to yours via its routing
tables. So I don't believe anything special is required for this.
--Angelo
On Apr 3, 2005 5:57
On Sun, 3 Apr 2005, Brian K. White wrote:
Saying that they will only deal with realvnc and that they are not
obligated to honor the license of public code they are using until
realvnc approaches them or responds to their approaches is NOT
acceptable unless they are not in fact using anything tha
- Original Message -
From: "Bob Smith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "James Weatherall" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc: "Brian K. White" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>;
Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2005 8:39 PM
Subject: Re: What good is VNC's GPL?
I think that he was referring to Adam.
I was.
And just to be clear,
Your diagram doesn't seem right. Does the PC1 connect to the modem?
It seems it should either connect to the router or through the adsl
connection.
--
Adam Moore
Public Relations Coordinator
SmartCode Solutions, VNC Manager
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.s-code.com
On Apr 3, 2005 11:21 AM, Adam Trante
I'm sure alot of people have this problem, I can reach VNC easily within my
own network, but even after setting up port forwarding carefully I seem to
have no luck.
Here is my setup:
www.fusion-media.co.uk/pc.gif
Do you think the modem will conflict or anything like that?
Kind Regards,
Adam
___
Yes, telnet will test if the port is listening but it isn't a complete
connectivity test.
You should enable loopback connections on the VNC server properties and
then launch your VNC viewer against 127.0.0.1 to test the authentication
and all of the other secrity settings that you are interested
Geoff,
why don't you use a telnet for that. In order to test that VNC server
is up and running you can do the following. From a command line execute the
command:
telnet.exe localhost 5900
If the server is setup correctly you
will a VNC server handshake string:
RFB XXX.XXX
Best regards,
Yury
Smart
If a computer running a VNC server connects to me via a VPN connection it
actually has two IP addresses, its own local internal network address and an IP
address given to it via my VPN server connection.
Is there a particular procedure for this type of set up.
Geoff Lane
___
I'm having a few problems setting up RealVNC to work on a local network,
strangely
TightVNC worked immediately but I prefer the security settings on RealVNC as I
am
looking to eventually connect via a VPN connection.
Is there a way I can test the set up using localhost or 127.0.0.1, I did try
Hello all,
Having looked through the archive, I didn't find anything younger than
3 years about the three button emulation for the java viewer.
Did I miss something? Or is it not implemented to emulate the third
button by pushing the two buttons? I saw that it works with the
regular viewer.
Idea
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