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@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
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x11vnc README file Date: Sat May 5 14:09:28 EDT 2007
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x11vnc README file Date: Sun May 6 21:13:00 EDT 2007
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The following information is taken from these URLs:
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@ -2172,7 +2172,7 @@ TrueColor defdepth 24
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Q-19: I am on a high color system (depth >= 24) but I seem to have
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colormap problems. They either flash or everything is very dark.
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This can happen if the defaul Visual (use xdpyinfo to list them) is
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This can happen if the default Visual (use xdpyinfo to list them) is
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DirectColor instead of TrueColor. These are both usually used in high
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color modes, but whereas TrueColor uses static ramps for the Red,
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Green, and Blue components, DirectColor has arbitrary colormaps for
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@ -3373,6 +3373,82 @@ connect = 5900
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https://far-away.east:5900/?GET=1&urlPrefix=mysubdir&...
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Tips on Getting it Working the First Time: It can be a little tricky
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getting the SSL VNC Java Viewer working with x11vnc. Here are some
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tips to getting working the first time (afterwards you can
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incrementally customize).
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* First try it on the LAN: Do NOT try to have it work the first time
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going through firewalls, Web proxies, home router port
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redirections, or Apache portal. Just try a direct connection over
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your LAN first (if you only have 1 machine and no LAN, just do a
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direct connection to the same machine: localhost).
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* First try HTTP to download the Java Applet: x11vnc can serve both
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the Java Applet and VNC out of the same port (both tunneled
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through SSL, see below). But it can lead to timing and other
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problems. So first try HTTP instead of HTTPS to download the
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Applet jar file (VncViewer.jar). That is to say try
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http://hostname:5800 in your web browser first before trying
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https://hostname:5900. x11vnc will print out the ports and URLs it
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is using, so use the HTTP one it prints out.
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* Always Restart the Browser: If you are having problems and have to
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repeatedly retry things Always restart the browser (i.e.
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completely exit it and then start a new browser process) each
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time. Otherwise as you are changing things the browser may
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"remember" failed applet downloads, etc. and just add to the
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confusion. If you see it trying to download VncViewer.class
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(instead of VncViewer.jar) you know it is really confused and
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needs to be restarted.
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* Step Lively: If you get Browser or Java VM or VNC Viewer applet
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dialog boxes saying things like "Do you want to trust this
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certificate" or "The hostname does not match the one on the
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certificate", etc. just go through them as quickly as possible.
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x11vnc cannot wait forever for each SSL connection, and so if you
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daudle too long inspecting the certs, etc it can lead to problems.
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Get it working first before taking your time to read the details
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in the dialogs, etc.
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* No inetd, Please: Even if you intend to deploy via inetd or xinetd
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eventually, get that working later (and remember you need to do
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something like "-ssl SAVE" to prevent x11vnc from creating a new
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temporary SSL certificate for every new socket connection).
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* Nothing Fancy: Do not try fancy stuff like -svc, -create, -unixpw,
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"-users unixpw=", "-users sslpeer=", -sslverify, etc. Just get the
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simplest connection working first and then incrementally add what
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you need.
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So the recommended test command lines are:
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x11vnc -ssl SAVE -http
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x11vnc -ssl SAVE -httpdir /path/to/x11vnc/classes/ssl
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Use the latter is if x11vnc cannot automatically find the classes/ssl
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directory (this what the -http option instructs it to do.) Then point
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your browser to the HTTP (not HTTPS) URL it prints out.
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Following the above guidelines, did it work? If so, Congratulations!!
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you created an SSL encrypted connection between the SSL Java applet
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running in your web browser and x11vnc. The fact that you used HTTP
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instead of HTTPS to download the applet is not the end of the world
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(some users do it this way), the main thing is that the VNC traffic is
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encrypted with SSL. If you are having trouble even with the above
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baseline test case feel free to contact me (please send the Full
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x11vnc output, not just part of it, and the complete x11vnc command
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line, and the URL(s) entered in the browser, and anything else you can
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think of.)
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Next, you can add features one by one testing each time. I suggest
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first turning on the HTTPS applet download (https://hostname:5900) if
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that is what you intend to use. That one gives the most trouble
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because of the ambiguity of passing two different protocols (HTTP and
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VNC) through the same SSL service port. Next turn on inetd if you
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intend to use that (this can be tricky too, be sure to use -o logfile
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and inspect it carefully if there are problems). If you are going to
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use non-standard ports (e.g. "-rfbport 443" as root), work on that
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next. Then enable the firewall, router port redirection channel (you
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will somehow need to be outside to do that, maybe test that through
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another VNC session). Then enable "fancy stuff" like "-svc" or
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"-unixpw", etc, etc. Be sure to add a password either "-rfbauth" or
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"-unixpw" or both.
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Router/Firewall port redirs: If you are doing port redirection at
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your router to an internal machine running x11vnc AND the internet
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facing port is different from the internal machine's VNC port, you
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@ -6825,7 +6901,9 @@ ateway and not a broadcaster?)
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Also, because of the way the LibVNCServer TightVNC file transfer is
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implemented, you cannot do Tightvnc file transfer in -unixpw mode.
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UltraVNC file transfer does work, however.
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However, UltraVNC file transfer does work in -unixpw (but if a client
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tries it do a filetransfer during the login process it will be
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disconnected).
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IMPORTANT: please understand if -ultrafilexfer or -tightfilexfer is
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specified and you run x11vnc as root for, say, inetd or display
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@ -8230,6 +8308,7 @@ http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/miscbuild.html:
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Misc. Build problems: We collect here rare build problems some users
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have reported and the corresponding workarounds. See also the [1]FAQ's
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on building.
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_________________________________________________________________
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One user had a problem where the build script below was failing
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because his work environment had the ENV variable set to a script that
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@ -8237,6 +8316,7 @@ http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/miscbuild.html:
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you do not have any ENV or BASH_ENV in your environment doing things
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like that. Typing "unset ENV", etc. before configuring and building
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should clear it.
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_________________________________________________________________
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One user had his bash shell compiled with --enable-xpg-echo-default
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that causes some strange behavior with things like echo "\\1 ..." the
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@ -8250,9 +8330,21 @@ http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/miscbuild.html:
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i.e. avoid using the bash with the misbehavior. A bug has been filed
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against autoconf to guard against this.
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_________________________________________________________________
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AIX: one user had to add the "X11.adt" package to AIX to get build
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header files like XShm.h, etc.
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_________________________________________________________________
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Ubuntu Feisty Fawn 7.04: In May/2007 one user said he needed to add
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these packages to compile x11vnc on that Linux distro and version:
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apt-get install build-essential make bin86 libjpeg62-dev libssl-dev libxtst-d
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ev
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Note that Ubuntu is based on Debian, so perhaps this is the list
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needed on Debian (testing?) as well. To build in Avahi (mDNS service
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advertising) support it would appear that libavahi-client-dev is
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needed as well.
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References
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@ -9891,8 +9983,10 @@ Enhanced TightVNC Viewer (SSVNC: SSL/SSH VNC viewer)
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The short name for this project is "ssvnc" for SSL/SSH VNC Viewer.
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It is a self-contained bundle, you could carry it around on, say, a
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USB memory stick for secure VNC viewing from almost any machine, Unix,
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Mac OS X, and Windows.
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USB memory stick / flash drive for secure VNC viewing from almost any
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machine, Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows (and if you create a directory
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named "Home" in the toplevel ssvnc directory on the drive your VNC
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profiles and certs will be kept there as well).
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Wrappers and a tcl/tk GUI were written and patches were created for
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the TightVNC 1.3dev7 vnc_unixsrc tree to add these features:
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@ -9960,7 +10054,7 @@ Enhanced TightVNC Viewer (SSVNC: SSL/SSH VNC viewer)
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installed on your system. Just un-zip or un-tar the file you
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downloaded and run it straight from its directory.
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Here is the quick start info from the README for how to do that:
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Here is the Quick Start info from the README for how to do that:
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Quick Start:
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-----------
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@ -9970,7 +10064,7 @@ Unix and Mac OS X:
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Unpack the archive:
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% gzip -dc ssvnc-1.0.15.tar.gz | tar xvf -
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% gzip -dc ssvnc-1.0.16.tar.gz | tar xvf -
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Run the GUI:
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@ -9978,7 +10072,7 @@ Unix and Mac OS X:
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% ./ssvnc/MacOSX/ssvnc (for Mac OS X)
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The smaller file "ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.15.tar.gz" could have been
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The smaller file "ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.16.tar.gz" could have been
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used as well.
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On MacOSX there is also a SSVNC.app directory icon you can click on
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@ -9989,7 +10083,7 @@ Windows:
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Unzip, using WinZip or a similar utility, the zip file:
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ssvnc-1.0.15.zip
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ssvnc-1.0.16.zip
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Run the GUI, e.g.:
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@ -10001,7 +10095,7 @@ Windows:
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select Open, and then OK to launch it.
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The smaller file "ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.15.zip" could have been used
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The smaller file "ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.16.zip" could have been used
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as well.
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You can make a Windows shortcut to this program if you want to.
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@ -10037,6 +10131,18 @@ ssvnc.exe
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(the Mac OS X and Unix launchers are simply links to the bin
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directory). See the README for more information.
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Memory Stick Usage: If you create a directory named "Home" in that
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toplevel ssvnc directory then that will be used as the base for
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storing VNC profiles and certificates. Also, for convenience, if you
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first run the command with "." as an argument (e.g. "ssvnc .") it will
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automatically create the "Home" directory for you. This is handy if
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you want to place SSVNC on a USB flash drive that you carry around for
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mobile use and you want the profiles you create to stay with the drive
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(otherwise you'd have to browse to the drive directory each time you
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load or save). WARNING: if you use ssvnc from an "Internet Cafe", i.e.
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an untrusted computer, an intruder may be capturing keystrokes etc.
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The Viewer SSL support is done via a wrapper script (bin/ssvnc_cmd
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that calls bin/util/ss_vncviewer) that starts up the STUNNEL tunnel
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first and then starts the TightVNC viewer pointed at that tunnel. The
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@ -10181,6 +10287,7 @@ Enhanced TightVNC viewer (SSVNC) options:
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[viewer_menu.gif] [unixviewer.gif]
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_________________________________________________________________
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Windows:
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@ -10220,23 +10327,23 @@ Enhanced TightVNC viewer (SSVNC) options:
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Downloading: This project can be downloaded here, choose the archive
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file bundle that best suits you (e.g. no source code, windows only,
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unix only, zip, tar etc):
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[14]ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.15.zip Windows Binaries Only. No source incl
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[14]ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.16.zip Windows Binaries Only. No source incl
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uded (~6MB)
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[15]ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.15.tar.gz Unix and Mac OS X Only. No Windows bin
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[15]ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.16.tar.gz Unix and Mac OS X Only. No Windows bin
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aries. Source included. (~6MB)
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[16]ssvnc_unix_only-1.0.15.tar.gz Unix Binaries Only. No source incl
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[16]ssvnc_unix_only-1.0.16.tar.gz Unix Binaries Only. No source incl
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uded. (~3.5MB)
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[17]ssvnc_unix_minimal-1.0.15.tar.gz Unix Minimal. You must supply your ow
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[17]ssvnc_unix_minimal-1.0.16.tar.gz Unix Minimal. You must supply your ow
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n vncviewer and stunnel. (~0.1MB)
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[18]ssvnc-1.0.15.tar.gz All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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[18]ssvnc-1.0.16.tar.gz All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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es and source TGZ. (~11MB)
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[19]ssvnc-1.0.15.zip All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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[19]ssvnc-1.0.16.zip All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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es and source ZIP. (~11MB)
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[20]ssvnc_all-1.0.15.zip All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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[20]ssvnc_all-1.0.16.zip All Unix, Mac OS X, and Windows binari
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es and source AND full archives in the zip dir. (~15MB)
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You can try for an older one by replacing, e.g. ".15" by ".11", etc.
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You can try for an older one by replacing, e.g. ".16" by ".11", etc.
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Sorry for the inconvenience of lumping all the Unix binaries and
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source together in one archive. To save space you can delete the src
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@ -10449,7 +10556,7 @@ Unix and Mac OS X:
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Unpack the archive:
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% gzip -dc ssvnc-1.0.15.tar.gz | tar xvf -
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% gzip -dc ssvnc-1.0.16.tar.gz | tar xvf -
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Run the GUI:
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@ -10459,7 +10566,7 @@ Unix and Mac OS X:
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On MacOSX you could also click on the SSVNC app in the Finder.
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The smaller file "ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.15.tar.gz"
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The smaller file "ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.16.tar.gz"
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could have been used as well.
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On MacOSX there is also a SSVNC.app directory icon you can click on
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@ -10470,7 +10577,7 @@ Windows:
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Unzip, using WinZip or a similar utility, the zip file:
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ssvnc-1.0.15.zip
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ssvnc-1.0.16.zip
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Run the GUI, e.g.:
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@ -10482,7 +10589,7 @@ Windows:
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select Open, and then OK to launch it.
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The smaller file "ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.15.zip"
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The smaller file "ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.16.zip"
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could have been used as well.
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You can make a Windows shortcut to this program if you want to.
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@ -10528,9 +10635,25 @@ Solaris, FreeBSD, etc. Unpack your archive and see the subdirectories of
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./bin
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for the ones that were shipped in this project, e.g. ./bin/Linux.i686
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Run "uname -sm" to see your OS+arch combination. (See the
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./bin/ssvnc_cmd -h output for how to override platform autodection
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via the UNAME env. var).
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Run "uname -sm" to see your OS+arch combination (n.b. all Linux x86 are
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mapped to Linux.i686). (See the ./bin/ssvnc_cmd -h output for how to
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override platform autodection via the UNAME env. var).
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Memory Stick Usage:
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-------------------
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If you create a directory named "Home" in that toplevel ssvnc directory
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then that will be used as the base for storing VNC profiles and
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certificates. Also, for convenience, if you first run the command with
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"." as an argument (e.g. "ssvnc .") it will automatically create that
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"Home" directory for you. This is handy if you want to place SSVNC
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on a USB flash drive that you carry around for mobile use and you want
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the profiles you create to stay with the drive (otherwise you'd have to
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browse to the drive directory each time you load or save).
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WARNING: if you use ssvnc from an "Internet Cafe", i.e. an untrusted
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computer, an intruder may be capturing keystrokes etc.
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External Dependencies:
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@ -10727,13 +10850,13 @@ References
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11. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/index.html#faq-smb-shares
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12. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/index.html#faq-cups
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13. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/index.html#faq-sound
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14. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.15.zip
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15. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.15.tar.gz
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16. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_unix_only-1.0.15.tar.gz
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17. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_unix_minimal-1.0.15.tar.gz
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18. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc-1.0.15.tar.gz
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19. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc-1.0.15.zip
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20. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_all-1.0.15.zip
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14. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_windows_only-1.0.16.zip
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15. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_no_windows-1.0.16.tar.gz
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16. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_unix_only-1.0.16.tar.gz
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17. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_unix_minimal-1.0.16.tar.gz
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18. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc-1.0.16.tar.gz
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19. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc-1.0.16.zip
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20. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc_all-1.0.16.zip
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21. http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/etv/ssvnc
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22. http://www.stunnel.org/
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23. http://stunnel.mirt.net/
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@ -10754,7 +10877,7 @@ x11vnc: a VNC server for real X displays
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Here are all of x11vnc command line options:
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% x11vnc -opts (see below for -help long descriptions)
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x11vnc: allow VNC connections to real X11 displays. 0.9.1 lastmod: 2007-05-05
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x11vnc: allow VNC connections to real X11 displays. 0.9.1 lastmod: 2007-05-06
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x11vnc options:
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-display disp -auth file -N
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@ -10868,7 +10991,7 @@ libvncserver-tight-extension options:
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% x11vnc -help
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x11vnc: allow VNC connections to real X11 displays. 0.9.1 lastmod: 2007-05-05
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x11vnc: allow VNC connections to real X11 displays. 0.9.1 lastmod: 2007-05-06
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(type "x11vnc -opts" to just list the options.)
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@ -13585,9 +13708,9 @@ t
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times for more output.
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-defer time Time in ms to wait for updates before sending to client
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(deferUpdateTime) Default: 30
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(deferUpdateTime) Default: 20
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-wait time Time in ms to pause between screen polls. Used to cut
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down on load. Default: 30
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down on load. Default: 20
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-wait_ui factor Factor by which to cut the -wait time if there
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has been recent user input (pointer or keyboard).
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Improves response, but increases the load whenever you
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