On Thursday 27 September 2007 12:48:05 houh wrote:
> > Tx again
> > This sounds like it's just the equivalent of logging on the
> > Unix machine and leaving it logged in.  I can already do that,
> > it's not having to be logged in that I want to happen…

You do not have to be logged into the server (box A) to run vnc 
server (box A). VNC server (box A) runs headless and the session 
that starts when vnc server (box A) is started is running even 
before you use vnc viewer (box B) to connect to it the very first 
time. Log into the server (box A) one time start vnc server (box A) 
and log out of the server (box A). VNC server (box A) will still 
run after you log out of the server (box A). Do the remote connect 
to the vnc server (box A) with vnc viewer (box B) using the IP and 
password. Using the vnc viewer (box B) does not log you in with a 
new session, it connects you to the session that was started when 
you started vnc server (box A), which was still running after you 
logged out of the server (box A). When you have temporarily 
connected with vnc viewer (box B) to the session that was already 
running on the server (box A) that you were no longer logged in or 
connected too just prior to using the vnc viewer (box B), start 
your process and then just close the vnc viewer window (box B) 
clicking on the X in the upper right hand corner. The vnc server 
(box A) is still running on the server (box A) and is now running 
your process but you are not logged in or connected to the server 
(box A). Closing the vnc viewer (box B) did not terminate the vnc 
server (box A) session on the server (box A) but it did disconnect 
you from the server (box A) and the vnc server (box A), but the 
session and process are still running because it did not stop just 
because you disconnected. You could reconnect with the vnc viewer 
just to see with your own eyes that it did not stop.

It baffles me that you don't seem to be getting this. It is easy and 
not complicated.

I have a desktop running but no one is logged in and the monitor is 
not on. If I turn the monitor on I will be at the log in screen and 
have to log in before I can use that box. That box is running vnc 
server and apache. I connected to the vnc server with my laptop 
started vmware workstation on my desktop box, fired up a virtual 
Machine (VM) which has a vnc server running on it also and then 
disconnected from the entire desktop box. I can now connect to the 
main box OS or the VM OS with vnc viewer any time because they are 
running even when I am not logged in or connected through the vnc 
viewer. I can do whatever I want because they are both running vnc 
server. And no one is logged on to the main box OS or the VM OS 
until I reconnect using the vnc viewer. I am doing this email on my 
desktop from my laptop in one room and my desktop is in the other 
room. If I wanted to do this from my desktop I would first have to 
log in because I'm not logged in but I did connect with the vnc 
viewer on my laptop. I even still have OpenOffice.org running from 
the last time I connected with the vnc viewer on my laptop. 
OpenOffice.org was still exactly where I left it and I wasn't even 
logged in. I did not do any of it while I was logged into the 
desktop while sitting in front of it. I just started the desktop 
and the servers on it and logged out and turned off the monitor. It 
has been running that way for a while now.

Does any of this make sense yet?

-- 
http://24.197.142.167/ See the OpenOffice.org FAQ
Microsoft users go to http://www.pclinuxos.com for a great user 
friendly Linux experience!

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