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Date:      Tue, 27 Jun 2000 12:59:02 -0600
From:      Joe.Warner@smed.com
To:        "Some Person" <ntvsunix@hotmail.com>
Cc:        freebsd-newbies@freebsd.org
Subject:   Re: Remote Connections
Message-ID:  <8525690B.0068222E.00@Deimos.smed.com>

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Hey, I downloaded and installed the VNC server on my FreeBSD box and the
VNC client on my WIN NT machine.  It really works great!  I've given some
of the people that have accounts on the FreeBSD box, the VNC client, so
they can install it on their machines as well.  I gave everyone a
demonstration on it and they all thought it was pretty cool.  Thanks for
the tip!  8^)

Joe



|--------+----------------------->
|        |          "Some Person"|
|        |          <ntvsunix@hot|
|        |          mail.com>    |
|        |                       |
|        |          06/27/00     |
|        |          12:14 AM     |
|        |                       |
|--------+----------------------->
  >--------------------------------------------------------|
  |                                                        |
  |       To:     freebsd-newbies@FreeBSD.ORG              |
  |       cc:     (bcc: Joe Warner/SMS)                    |
  |       Subject:     Re: Remote Connections              |
  >--------------------------------------------------------|





Simplist way (for what you're looking for), would be VNC. Kinda like PC
Anywhere for just about ANY from/to ANY platform - AND!!! IT'S FREE!!!
Besides, Norton anything sucks!!! In other words, you want to run either X
apps, or X Windows remotly, etc.. etc.. Then this is it, otherwise, look
into Xwin32 also. OpenNT was another long time ago, dunno anymore...

check out:
http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/



>
>Please forgive me if this is a stupid question but when you connect to a
>FreeBSD machine remotely using telnet, what can you do on the system
>besides viewing the contents of files, using editors like vi, looking at
>system processes or reading and sending mail messages?  Supposedly, one
>of the great things about a UNIX system is that multiple users can
>connect to it from remote locations and do work simultaneously.  What
>work?  Isn't there a way to be able to launch and use some of the neat
>applications that come with KDE, for example?  Is there another way of
>connecting besides telnet, that would serve this purpose?  I've set up
>some accounts on my FreeBSD box for people I work with but at the
>moment, I'm at a loss for showing them some neat things they can do.
>Any info would be appreciated.  Thanks.
>
>Joe
>
>
>
>
>To Unsubscribe: send mail to majordomo@FreeBSD.org
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