Dear Corni, Is there something wrong with your keyboard? It appears that whenever you type an "S" after an "M", the "S" mysteriously has a "|" superimposed on it. I once had a similar problem that interfered with my "e", "C", "Y", "L" and "o" keys although it affected hardware vendors' rather than software vendors' names.
If your parents can't afford to get you a keyboard that works properly, let me know. I have a number of old keyboards that work just fine, and I'd be happy to send you one. What would you like? For a PC I can let you have a Dll or a "ompaq. If you are using a dumb terminal, I've got a W%SE that I no longer use. If you use an old UK mini-computer, I've got one from an IC# terminal and I don't need it any more. It would be poetic if you're using a Playstation but I'm afraid I don't have a S$ny. S$rry. Regards, A Friend P.S. I just thought of something --- maybe it's not your keyboard at all. Maybe you've buggered your spell checker's auto-correct dictionary. Probably someone on the list can help you sort this out. Don't be concerned that it's not VNC-related ... people on this list are happy to help people such as yourself who are just starting out with computers. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Beerse, Corni" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Tuesday, June 04, 2002 7:20 AM Subject: RE: Newbie question > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Raghavendra Prasad > This is my first attempt to VNC. I installed >VNC > server on Windows NT and > > was able to view from another NT Workstation using Run VNCviewer. > > > Next, I installed VNC server on Solaris system and > tried to access >from an > > NT system. After the password authentication, I am getting a > blank >screen. > > Please tell me what could have gone wrong. Also, I wanted to > know >whether I > > can start any particular application on Solaris, while > connecting to >VNC > > from NT. > >Nothing wrong at your site, it is the difference between vnc for M$Windows >and vnc for unix machines: > >Since M$WIndows machines cannot serve more than one user at a time (at >least >in the 1990's) the only use for vnc was to copy the console. > >For Unix machines with X11 for windows, the approach is different: Xvnc >(the >core of vncserver) is a X11 server on it self to have a place for it's own >windows and it does not copy anything from the console. > >For unix machines, there is no need to capture the windows at the console, >you can use your own. Have a look at the setup here: >http://www.sourcecodecorner.com/articles/vnc/linux.asp for a nice vnc setup >from which you can work just like at the console. > > >CBee >_______________________________________________ >VNC-List mailing list >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list > _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx _______________________________________________ VNC-List mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.realvnc.com/mailman/listinfo/vnc-list
