Adam Roben | 1 May 2003 06:48
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Re: Mouse cursor doesn't disappear when typing

   As I said in the bug report (but forgot to include in my email), I've
tried all three options for mouse cursor handling ("Track cursor locally",
"Track remote cursor locally", and "Let remote server deal with mouse
cursor").  Any suggestions?  I've tried using Ultr <at> VNC with their "hook"
video driver, and that fixes the mouse problem, so I imagine it has
something to do with the way VNC polls the screen.

-Adam Roben

Nicholas Brasso wrote:
Your problem is due to the fact that VNC is set up in all cases to handle
 the display of remote cursors locally (on the viewer)

 In the viewer, set the settings to have the remote machine deal with the
 cursor.  This may help get rid of it.  NOTE:
 You may still have a little black square around where the tip of the
cursor
 (or the point of clicking) should be.  This cannot be helped.

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Venkatesh Mahadevan | 1 May 2003 15:50
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xterm/DISPLAY issue

Hi

i am having issues with the DISPLAY. i need to open an xterm and here is 
what i did. I am using VNC software to access from home.

I need to run a xterm in PROD box. I usually log to a DEV box (say, mach1) 
first and then do an rlogin to get to the PROD box (say, mach2). here is 
what i did.

mach1> xhost +
mach1> echo $DISPLAY
mach1:0.0
mach1> rlogin mach2 -l ProdID    //i have a different ID in PROD and DEV
......
...... ( i log into the PROD box)
......
mach2> setenv DISPLAY mach1:0.0
mach2> xterm
xterm Xt error: Can't open display: mach1:0.0

Any ideas??? I need to use VNC since i am accessing the machines from home.

Thanks
Venkat

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(Continue reading)

Adam Roben | 1 May 2003 16:37
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Re: Mouse cursor doesn't disappear when typing

   That should be two options, not three: "Track remote cursor locally"
and "Let remote server deal with mouse cursor"  Neither option fixes the
problem.

-Adam Roben

On Thu, 1 May 2003, Adam Roben wrote:

>    As I said in the bug report (but forgot to include in my email), I've
> tried all three options for mouse cursor handling ("Track cursor locally",
> "Track remote cursor locally", and "Let remote server deal with mouse
> cursor").  Any suggestions?  I've tried using Ultr <at> VNC with their "hook"
> video driver, and that fixes the mouse problem, so I imagine it has
> something to do with the way VNC polls the screen.
>
> -Adam Roben
>
> Nicholas Brasso wrote:
> Your problem is due to the fact that VNC is set up in all cases to handle
>  the display of remote cursors locally (on the viewer)
>
>  In the viewer, set the settings to have the remote machine deal with the
>  cursor.  This may help get rid of it.  NOTE:
>  You may still have a little black square around where the tip of the
> cursor
>  (or the point of clicking) should be.  This cannot be helped.
>
>

-------------------------------------------------------
(Continue reading)

Venkatesh Mahadevan | 1 May 2003 20:39
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RE: xterm/DISPLAY issue

Hello

i tried that and it doesnt seem to work.

Thanks
Venkat

>From: "Beerse, Corné" <c.beerse <at> torex-hiscom.nl>
>To: "'Venkatesh Mahadevan'" <venkatm <at> hotmail.com>
>CC: vnc-tight-list <at> lists.sourceforge.net
>Subject: RE: xterm/DISPLAY issue Date: Thu, 1 May 2003 17:44:25 +0200 
>MIME-Version: 1.0
>Received: from hiscom.nl ([130.78.143.1]) by mc6-f31.law1.hotmail.com with 
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>X-OriginalArrivalTime: 01 May 2003 15:44:42.0181 (UTC) 
>FILETIME=[94F3AF50:01C30FF8]
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Venkatesh Mahadevan [mailto:venkatm <at> hotmail.com]
> >
> > i am having issues with the DISPLAY. i need to open an xterm
> > and here is
> > what i did. I am using VNC software to access from home.
> >
> > I need to run a xterm in PROD box. I usually log to a DEV box
(Continue reading)

Greg Engel | 2 May 2003 04:20
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Re: xterm/DISPLAY issue

On Thu, 2003-05-01 at 09:50, Venkatesh Mahadevan wrote:

> I need to run a xterm in PROD box. I usually log to a DEV box (say, mach1) 
> first and then do an rlogin to get to the PROD box (say, mach2). here is 
> what i did.

Have you tried ssh? 
ssh -X mach2 xterm

That has worked well for me.

Greg Engel

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William Hooper | 2 May 2003 18:29
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Re: tightVNC vs ultraVNC, and disable properties

David Thomas said:
> Mr Hooper,
> Since you seem to be the guru of VNC, and I thank you for when you helped
> me, I believe you did on an internet question and logging into NT when it
> is not logged in.

That's all well and good, but please use the lists.  That is what the
lists are here for (Sorry if that sounds harsh, but you are the second
person in two or three days).  Now I have to be rude and copy both lists
on the answer so that it can be archived.

> So what is the diff between the tightVNC and ultraVNC?

Good question.  I currently don't use either.  A glance at the UltraVNC
site lists all the "improvements" they have made.  It looks you would be
most interested in the "Video Hook Driver".

> I guess what I want
> to improve as any would is the slowness of the remote pc's screen as you
> do stuff on their pc. Anyone would like it faster, fast as if you are
> sitting right at it. Does UltraVNC do this better than tight or not?

The only way to tell for *your situation* is to test them both.  They are
both free so it will only cost you the time to do it.

> Last question, I can't figure out how to disable the properties so people
> cant change the settings once I have installed it on their pc. I could not
> find where you put the 0 at to do this, I went to the correct location in
> the registy:
> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\ORL\WinVNC3\<username> and it said if you dont
(Continue reading)

Scott C. Best | 2 May 2003 18:28
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Favicon

Re: SSHVnc

Lee:

	Heya. Can you describe for us how "SSHVnc" works,
perhaps give an example of how to set it up? The post that's
"hot off the press" from martinx basically announces what you
announce below. I'd like to describe your project in the
"faq.GoToMyVNC.com" pages, but it'd be good to get the basic
usage "from the horse's mouth", so to speak.

	Thanks in advance!

-Scott

> Hi,
>
> I'm the administrator of the SSHTools project, which provides an open source
> Java SSH API and many other SSH applications. I thought you might like to
> know that we have now integrated the TightVNC Java Viewer with our API in an
> application called SSHVnc. The first release is hot off the press and is
> available from our SourceForge site
> http://sourceforge.net/projects/sshtools.
>
> Thanks for providing such a great project, keep up the good work.
>
> Regards
>
> Lee David Painter

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(Continue reading)

Lee D. Painter | 2 May 2003 19:23

RE: SSHVnc

No problem, 

SSHVnc automates the process of forwarding VNC connections over SSH,
providing a secure connection and stronger authentication mechanisms.
SSHVnc currently allows you to use password/public-key authentication
and a future signed applet version is planned.

Creating a connection is simple and achieved through a single dialog.
You can enter the basic connection details as well as configure advanced
SSH properties such as the preferred encryption algorithm. The dialog
also includes a VNC tab for the VNC properties, here you need to enter
the host and port of the VNC server.

To create the VNC session, the application connects to the SSH server
and authenticates the user using the SSH authentication mechanisms; once
authenticated, SSHVnc requests that the server open a socket to the VNC
server (which ideally should reside on the same machine as VNC and so
that the connection is provided solely through the loop back address).
Once the socket has been connected, all the VNC session data is
transferred through the encrypted tunnel to the client and its here that
your VNC session begins, if you have a VNC password set, SSHVnc will
also prompt you before opening the VNC session.

I hope this helps.

Lee

-----Original Message-----
From: Scott C. Best [mailto:sbest <at> best.com]
Sent: 02 May 2003 17:28
(Continue reading)

John Aldrich | 2 May 2003 19:34
Favicon

RE: SSHVnc

Quoting "Lee D. Painter" <lee <at> 3sp.com>:

> No problem,
> 
> SSHVnc automates the process of forwarding VNC connections over SSH,
> providing a secure connection and stronger authentication mechanisms.
> SSHVnc currently allows you to use password/public-key authentication
> and a future signed applet version is planned.
> 
> Creating a connection is simple and achieved through a single dialog.
> You can enter the basic connection details as well as configure advanced
> SSH properties such as the preferred encryption algorithm. The dialog
> also includes a VNC tab for the VNC properties, here you need to enter
> the host and port of the VNC server.
> 
> To create the VNC session, the application connects to the SSH server
> and authenticates the user using the SSH authentication mechanisms; once
> authenticated, SSHVnc requests that the server open a socket to the VNC
> server (which ideally should reside on the same machine as VNC and so
> that the connection is provided solely through the loop back address).
> Once the socket has been connected, all the VNC session data is
> transferred through the encrypted tunnel to the client and its here that
> your VNC session begins, if you have a VNC password set, SSHVnc will
> also prompt you before opening the VNC session.
> 
> 
Lee:
I really hate excessive quoting, but I'm gonna do it here... :)
Question: Can you have SSHVnc run a command after it connects? The reason I ask
this is because I don't have VNC Server running 24/7. I just start it up when I
(Continue reading)

Aaron Axelsen | 2 May 2003 19:57

RE: SSHVnc


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA1

I am also very interested in a SSHVnc that can be secure access from
any hosts.  More information would be helpful.

- ---
Aaron Axelsen
AIM: AAAK2
Email: axelseaa <at> amadmax.com

Want reliable web hosting at affordable prices?
www.modevia.com

Web Dev/Design Community/Zine
www.developercube.com

- -----Original Message-----
From: vnc-tight-list-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net
[mailto:vnc-tight-list-admin <at> lists.sourceforge.net] On Behalf Of
Scott C. Best
Sent: Friday, May 02, 2003 11:28 AM
To: vnc-tight-list <at> lists.sourceforge.net
Cc: lee <at> 3sp.com
Subject: Re: SSHVnc

Lee:

	Heya. Can you describe for us how "SSHVnc" works,
(Continue reading)


Gmane