Andy / Tony,
Sorry, missed the URL out...
http://www.realvnc.com/products/free/4.1/winvncviewer.html#Connecting
Explains the various ways of specifying the host port to use.
Regards,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
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From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
When I connect using RealVNC I get 5 vertical bands of grey (different shades).
I wait a little while it goes away and displays the desktop. Whats causing
this ? I tried UltraVNC and didn't have a problem.
Thanks,
Chris
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Discover Yahoo!
Ok, so I hadn't noticed that the ability to specify arbitrary ports had
been added.. I know in the old
days it was just an offset.
Sorry about that all..
Now, my problem comes in that I want to use STRCM to manage the
install/uninstall and it still only
supports port offsets.
This is to be
I'm using:
Windows 2000 Pro, SP4
1 network card, 1 IP
WinVNC 4.1 on both server and viewer
I'm tunnelling the zebedee from work to home, connecting from Windows XP
Here's the problem, or rather, the annoyance. I turn on my Win2k machine in
the morning, go to work, and at work I bring up the VNC
Is your Windows server set up to go to standby mode? It may be going to
sleep and then waking up due to Wake-on-LAN settings... I would think it
would respond faster, but I've never had good results with
Wake-on-LAN...
What happens if you disconnect, wait 30 minutes or an hour and try
Tony,
It's always been possible to specify (almost) arbitrary ports, even with the
host:port syntax. The port only has 5900 added to it if it is in the
range 0-99 - it's assumed in that case to be a display number rather than a
port. host::port overrides that optimisation and forces port to be
John,
Since this happens even when logging in to the system locally, it's clearly
a problem with the operating system installation and nothing to do with
networking or with VNC.
If I had to guess, I'd say that it's probably the case that the machine at
home was once connected to a Windows domain
STRCM is free, its been GPL'd and source is there to 'fix' ( but I'm not
a C++ guy )
I was using VNC back in the Olivetti days, and back then I wasn't aware
that you could specify
a port ( beyond being relative to teh base port of 5900 ).. It may have
been possible, but wasn't
documented well
Does any version of VNC allow the ability to transfer files to the
computer that is being remote controlled?
Thanks,
outbind://7/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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I try to install on my home pc an echo server and an echo VNC PC viewer
to take the hand to an other PC with installed on echo VNC and VNC
sever.
First of all i didn't find what is the IP adress or the DNS for my echo
server ,the server name is PAVILLION-echoserver and i tried as suggested
The vnc protocol itself does not cover file transfer so there is no
way to do it between diofferent flavors of vnc. However sever
versions of vnc
TightVnc - development version
UltraVNC
and a few others support a file transfer option but you have to use
their client and their server in order to
[In a message on Fri, 06 May 2005 10:50:36 CDT,
Tony wrote:]
Now, my problem comes in that I want to use STRCM to manage the
install/uninstall and it still only
supports port offsets.
I used to run into this all the time forwarding X sessions. Some apps
unknowingly support negative offsets.
Wez,
I found an error there. The graphic does not show two colons as the caption
indicates. It should be myhost.mydomain.com::3559 shouldn't it?
Regards,
Arthur
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of James Weatherall
Sent: May 6, 2005 6:58
Jean,
The Echo server software is nothing to do with VNC, nor RealVNC Ltd. Please
contact the providers of the Echo server software directly for support for
their product.
Cheers,
Wez @ RealVNC Ltd.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of
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