So, since they refuse to release it despite all of this, who is to
enforce it? The last word that I have from Yury is that we will never
see the source code. I'm not out to get him at all! I do think that
he is being a bit shady here, though.
I would steer clear of his vnc products if I where y
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a Linksys Befsr41 router and I have port forwarding enabled. it
is forwarding ports 5800-5900 to my private ip 192.168.1.*. I do not
no how to access my home computer from the Internet at a friends
house or my work. I do not know what ip to use. Do I use my pri
Yes, you need the IP your cable company gave you. You can get that by
going to: http://myipaddress.com
Then, from your friends house, either point the VNC viewer to that IP
address (which will connect to 5900), or type http://
in a browser (which will connect to 5800).
Good luck.
[EMAIL PROTECT
Are you talking about having them run concurrently or just to be able to
switch users while in a single VNC session?
To be able to switch between users without disrupting your VNC session,
you should install VNC as a service. You can do this from the VNC
program menu.
I hope this helps!
Steve B
TomHi
Is it possible to get real vnc to work on too accounts on WinXp maschine?
I have to accounts, but when I`m trying to change it will not show the picture
for the
other account. Is it possible to get this to work?
If i connect a monitor I can see that the VNC server is not loadet in that
acc
I have a Linksys Befsr41 router and I have port forwarding enabled. it is
forwarding ports 5800-5900 to my private ip 192.168.1.*. I do not no how to
access my home computer from the Internet at a friends house or my work. I do
not know what ip to use. Do I use my private ip like so 192.168.1
I am also on a couple other lists (RHEL3 and RHEL4) and find mostly
intelligent questions... However, I do read and post to many unix/linux
newsgroups, and there are a lot of newbie posts, too - in most of those
forums, the answer is usually 'please see the manual page blah' or
'please see FAQ sect
[In a message on Mon, 04 Apr 2005 08:13:02 PDT,
"Collins, Kevin (MindWorks) [Contractor]" wrote:]
>I have been on this list for a couple months now and I am amazed at the
>number of people who do not read the documentation but have the nerve to
>come here and ask everyone else to do it for them.
- Original Message -
From: "Collins, Kevin (MindWorks) [Contractor]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Monday, April 04, 2005 11:13 AM
Subject: Anyone read docs?
Hi,
I'm normally a very helpful and friendly guy, but after reading
just one too many "hello, can you hold my hand through the wh
Hi --
After much trial, and a lot of help from Tristan, I have successfully built
vncviewer under IRIX 6.5 using the SGI compilers.
The details are:
1) set the following environment variables:
setenv CC cc
setenv CFLAGS "-O2 -64"
setenv CXX CC
setenv CXXFLAGS "-O2 -64"
setenv LD_LIBRARY64_PATH
I have installed RealVNC 4.1 Free Edition for Windows on my P4. It
seems when I right click on the task bar (or some other events) the CPU
usage goes through the roof and the PC stops responding. Is this a
known bug? What else can I check to fix this? Thanks.
--
Yury Averkiev wrote:
So called "Bob Smith" you have been told already that the control is a wrapper
(set of hooks around TightVNC files) - so it doesn't violetes GPL.
Is the tightVNC (or other GPL) code linked together in the same
DLL with your new 'wrapper' code??
Did you have to edit any tightV
HH:
Heya. If your clients are running Windows, then EchoVNC
(www.echovnc.com) is the easiest solution. It's a connection
utility that works with any flavor of VNC server or viewer.
Simply install it on your client's PC's, and have them configure
it to connect to an echoserver that you admin
While I am not an expert. I would suggest that you try using a "Listening
VNC Viewer".
You would need to open port 5500 on your intranet router to point to your
machine.
Your clients would start the process by establishing a connection from their
VNC server.
I made the assumption that you are on
/me slaps forhead
I've been using windows too much lately, if only more fps supported linux.
--Angelo
I got 99 problems but a browser ain't one.
http://www.mozilla.org/products/firefox/
--
On Apr 4, 2005 11:32 AM, James Weatherall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The command to use is "vnc
Please provide more details on what you did and what exactly the
symptoms are that you are seeing. I set this up last week on RedHat
Enterprise 3.0 (which is very similar to RH9)...
Kevin
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Shina Owolabi
Sent
This is an issue that's been bothering me for many years as I've used
VNC. Sometimes (I think when there's a temporary glitch in the
internet connection, but I'm not sure), the Windows VNC viewer I used
(Tight VNC, but I think all of the viewers do this) will disconnect
automatically, giving me th
The command to use is "vncconfig", not "vncserver".
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of hokage hokage
> Sent: 04 April 2005 16:13
> To: vnc-list@realvnc.com
> Subject: Re: vnc router issue
>
> First of all
Thanks for your earlier comments. I believe, I will use the latest version of
enterprise VNC viewer for Linux..
-Original Message-
From: Angelo Sarto [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Fri 4/1/2005 8:37 PM
To: Singh, Harjit (Mission Systems)
Cc
Thanks...
-Original Message-
From: James Weatherall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Mon 4/4/2005 11:58 AM
To: Singh, Harjit (Mission Systems); vnc-list@realvnc.com
Cc:
Subject: RE: Suggestion
Harjit,
Have you guys tried out the following?
http://sourceforge.net/projects/osxvnc/
~and~
http://www.redstonesoftware.com/vnc.html
- Steve Bostedor
http://www.vncscan.com
The Leader in VNC Management
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of James Wea
Harjit,
They are available from the VNC Enterprise Edition download page, accessible
via the "download now" link in the sidebar of the website.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: Singh, Harjit (Mission Systems) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 04 April 2005 16:
James,
Where could I find VNC Viewer Enterprise edition for Linux. I checked it on
RealVnc site and could not see any thing about VNC viewer Enterprise Edition or
VNC Viewer Personal for Linux. I will appreciate the help to locate the VNC
viewer...
Harjit
-Original Message-
Simon,
VNC Viewer for Mac OS X is in development but I'm afraid I can't give a
release timeframe at this stage since there's still quite a bit of work to
be done on it. An interim solution for Mac OS X users is the VNC Viewer for
Java.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
Hi,
I'm normally a very helpful and friendly guy, but after reading
just one too many "hello, can you hold my hand through the whole process
because I can't be bothered to read the documentation" emails I feel
like responding: RTFM!!!
I have been on this list for a couple months now and I
First of all thank you both for the replies. This is my first time
using this mailing list and to find 2 excellent replies on my first go
is excellent luck.
well ive tried this command on a linux client
'vncserver -connect 80.**.**.**'
but the -connect switch is not recognised. I'm on version
James Weatherall wrote:
In order to connect to VNC Server Enterprise Edition (on any platform), you
will need to use VNC Viewer Personal or VNC Viewer Enterprise Edition.
Which is available when for Mac ?
Simon
--
NOTE: This is a throw-away email address which will reach me for as
long as it stays
hey "yury",
Your activex control is a recompiled altered version of the tightvnc
control. It's not simply a "wrapper". A wrapper would need to be a
stand alone product compiled seperate from the GPL product for it to
be considered a different product. Because you've altered the
functionality
Yury,
No, actually I have no interest in a built in legacy activeX viewer.
There is no real value in that. VNCScan ships with the appropriate
viewer for the flavor of VNC being used and compliance with the GPL is
not an issue. I think that maintaining a proprietary viewer that tries
to fit all d
Harjit,
In order to connect to VNC Server Enterprise Edition (on any platform), you
will need to use VNC Viewer Personal or VNC Viewer Enterprise Edition.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: Singh, Harjit (Mission Systems) [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 04 Apri
James,
What I meant is a recommended version of VNC viewer for Linux that will support
bug free communication, supporting both encryption and authentication, to
enterprise VNC server (4.1.4) running on Windows.
Testing entails to check the ease of setup of VNC server on Windows and Viewer
Yury & Adam,
I'm afraid it doesn't matter that you claim that the ActiveX control is a
"wrapper around TightVNC files". The fact is that it is a derived work (in
this case a single ActiveX DLL) of the TightVNC Viewer, and so in part of
the standard VNC Viewer, and can therefore only be distribute
yes, that would be acceptable if i could run a certain script at logon and than
at logoff which would change the resolutions on the server.
As a matter of fact I'm sure that there are multiple utils which will allow me
to change resolutions. But how do i get a program to run at logon and then
log
Paul Baranovskiy wrote:
Hi, everyone. My first post to the list.
I'm using windows version of realvnc. works great except for one little
problem
My vnc server's resolution is set higher than my viewer's resolution.
I've tried scaling but that makes things impossible to read.
Right now after i conne
Steve,
we have a strong belief that you are the guy behind all this flame.
And the reason for that is because your VNCScan lucks a built-in VNC viewer
feature.
Sorry, it won't work for you. ViewerX is not violating the GPL
license.
Best regards,
Yury
SmartCode Solutions
WWW:
http://www.s-code.com
That would be nice! Unfortunately, though, there's no setting to do
that (to my knowledge). I suffer with the same issue, too.
- Steve Bostedor
http://www.vncscan.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Paul Baranovskiy
Sent: Monday, April 0
So called "Bob Smith" you have been told already that the control is a wrapper
(set of hooks around TightVNC files) - so it doesn't violetes GPL.
We have
had enough with you - "Bob Smith" and that's the last time myself or Adam is
answering to your emails.
"Bob Smith" keep looking for download, I w
Has anyone had any luck with a http proxy aware VNC client?
I'm trying to get a VNC connection running over a HTTP proxy. Direct access to
the internet has been blocked. I have tried to use the Firewall VNC Client at
http://www.xs4all.nl/~harmwal/vnc/readme.html but I've been unable to get it t
Hi, everyone. My first post to the list.
I'm using windows version of realvnc. works great except for one little
problem
My vnc server's resolution is set higher than my viewer's resolution.
I've tried scaling but that makes things impossible to read.
Right now after i connect i change resolution
I have also again problem with VNC 4.1.1
Connection Refused - 10061, after start W2k Prof. SP4
a) enable as service is active, start automatically at boot
b) NO Connect possible at Win2k login-Mask
c) "telnet 172.18.1.121 5900" not work
d) after Login as Administrator the follow netstat:
Proto Loc
Hi everyone,
I've been kinda quiet on this issue because their product competes with
ours and I believe that it's best that I hold my toung for the most
part. I've been very careful not to violate the GPL with my product
since the very day that it was released but I can understand how
Smartcode m
1) Download VNC Free Edition version 4.1 at
http://www.realvnc.com/products/free/4.1/download.html
2) Install on the PC you want to monitor - it's easier to install it as
a service.
3) On the viewer PC, run your browser, and in the address bar go to
http://xx.yy.aa.bb:5800 where xx.yy.aa.bb is t
I just had another direct email from Adam asking me for personal
information and telling me that they still refuse to hand out the
source code because they disagree with what you just said.
Now, this is no longer a matter of me wanting the ActiveX control but
a matter of principle. I really don't
The vncserver has a command line option called "-connect" that, in
short, initiates a reverse connection. That is, it connects from the
server to the viewer (default port for this is 5500, I believe).
If your viewer is always at a certain IP (or domain using a dynamic
dns entry) then you only nee
On Monday 04 April 2005 12:43, hokage hokage wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Am a new convert to this unix lark! just recompiled me first kernel
> and installed x.orgs latest version, like two days ago. So as u can
> see i am *total freshie*. Have come across a problem.
>
> I work for a company that carries ou
first, if you will be connecting exclusively through a VPN, you are
already within a secure channel.
second, I would say your test was successful. unless you have something
like windows server with terminal services set up and the vnc server
running inside the TS session, connecting to the local h
it looks to me like display scaling was removed from the free versions
entirely. that is one of the reasons I still use version 3.3.7. display
scaling works great there.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Mark Shaw
Sent: Saturday, April 02, 20
* Sean Kamath <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2005-04-04 06:04]:
>...here are some sites:
>
> >From the horse's mouth:
> http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html
>
> If you think there's been a violation:
> http://gpl-violations.org/
>
> If you want to read more about it:
> http://www.groklaw.net/staticpa
Hello,
Am a new convert to this unix lark! just recompiled me first kernel
and installed x.orgs latest version, like two days ago. So as u can
see i am *total freshie*. Have come across a problem.
I work for a company that carries out support.
We are supporting a company that has around ten clie
Adam,
Since the ActiveX control is a work derived from the TightVNC Viewer, and
since TightVNC is based upon the standard VNC Viewer 3.3.5, the ActiveX
control must also be provided under the terms of the GPL.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Tim,
I'm afraid you are mistaken.
The GPL grants recipients of a piece of software rights to obtain the source
code for it. It does not remove any of the copyright-holder's rights.
It is not OK include GPL code in proprietary products. Any work which is a
derived work of code obtained under th
I was thinking about that possibility too, about becoming instantly in
violation of the gpl the moment you decide to give away only part of
your work.
Given the existence of such high profile things as ghostscript and
vnc, I'm assuming the gpl allows for this in some sane manner.
I have a menuin
- Original Message -
From: "Adam Moore" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, April 03, 2005 10:56 PM
Subject: Re: What good is VNC's GPL?
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 bec
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