On Wed, 14 Dec 2005, Field, Tom wrote:

> We are currently using WebEx to support customers running our Windows
> application.  There are lots of reasons we want to move to VNC: WebEx
> isn't cheap, has far more capacity than we need, and installs their
> activex component in IE, which requires SP2 users to spot and confirm
> the IE activex security warning, and at times, change IE security
> settings. Installing the WebEx Java server requires administrators
> rights. WebEx is slow to load on the user's machine and, from what we've
> seen of VNC, may be slower in mouse and screen updates, etc. etc.
> We're thinking of migrating to VNC, using SmartCode's ActiveX component
> on our customers' machines, and then realvnc client on ten support
> engineers' desks.
> Planning ahead, we built a function into our application in the field so
> that when a user hits a function key, it downloads a customer specific
> data file and/or exe from the corporate server. (The data file is
> created at the time of the call and can contain an IP address, etc...)
> We're hoping to use this capacity to install on the customer's machine
> the activex server and then establish communication with a help desk
> client.
> We'd like this to be a totally hands-off process for our customers, with
> everything being done by our application.
> Is our expectation of VNC realistic?  What's the probability that we can
> use a vanilla configuration that will run without firewall problems on
> most corporate servers (without opening ports)? What would that
> configuration be?  Are there other solutions besides the SmartCode
> ActiveX that we should consider? We don't want the user to face any
> third-party UI, or do any configuring.
> Any web sites that any of you would suggest to learn further about the
> issues we're facing. Sorry for the long-winded email. I hope this list
> is an appropriate place for a newbie post like this.

Have you looked at Ultravnc SC http://sc.uvnc.com/index.php?section=12 ??

Regards,

Tom Diehl               [EMAIL PROTECTED]               Spamtrap address [EMAIL 
PROTECTED]
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