Hi,

1. We are using Remote Desktop Connection provided in Windows XP Pro x64
SP2 for connecting to xrdp-5.0.  The Xrdp server was compiled on CentOS
5.2.
  6.0.6000.16459 (vista_gdr.070318-1245)

We are finding something happens to the key mapping??? after a random
amount of time.  We will attempt to type something in an xterm, but the
keystroke actually closes our xterm.  The next key press may bring up
the Linux desktop logout option.  We can recover by closing the remote
desktop connection from the client side and reconnecting -- since Xvnc
server is still running.  The re-established connection will work for a
period of time (hours to a day or so) before this occurs again.

I have copied the Remote Desktop Connection application from my Windows
7 Premium x64 SP1 box.  On the Win XP Pro x64 box, I unregistered
mstscax.dll and copied in the 4 files associated with mstsc.  I am
unable to register the Win 7 mstscax.dll on Win XP Pro x64, but I am
still able to use this newer mstsc client.  I will see if same problem
occurs with updated connection client.
  6.1.7600.16385 (win7_rtm.090713-1255)


2. Had xrdp crash??? one time where all client connections were lost.
Since connection information is stored in memory, users must reconnect
knowing Xvnc display information.  One thought has been to modify xrdp
to use the process listing to find existing connections.  It would make
connection to a manually started Xvnc session transparent.


3. Xrdp has been very useful.  It makes working remote (vpn) very
workable.  We had actually tried a few commercial options that used
proprietary clients, but each had an issue(s) that prevented them from
being adopted.  I would like to work with the initial xrdp login screen
to allow connection to a small group of application servers.  That is,
the user would not need to know which application server their desktop
is being hosted on.  Or maybe allow it to list the application servers
for them to chose from, with the login server being the bridge from RDP
to X.


Thanks,
Matt


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Download Intel® Parallel Studio Eval
Try the new software tools for yourself. Speed compiling, find bugs
proactively, and fine-tune applications for parallel performance.
See why Intel Parallel Studio got high marks during beta.
http://p.sf.net/sfu/intel-sw-dev
_______________________________________________
xrdp-devel mailing list
xrdp-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/xrdp-devel

Reply via email to