Leaving firefox running remotely through a ssh connection
Mike Klinke
lsomike at futzin.com
Wed Aug 4 19:47:33 UTC 2010
On Wednesday 04 August 2010 10:05, Ed Greshko wrote:
> I believe you are confusing VNC on Windows with VNC on Linux. On
> Windows the answer is yes since there is a single video server
> and you are simply taking over. However, with vncserver on Linux
> you are actually creating a separate Xvnc server with its own
> display. It will not be visible on the "console" of the remote
> machine.
Thanks for the head's up. I found that it can be done either/both
ways. Right out of the box, using the FC13
tigervnc/tiger-vncserver apps it will operate just like the VNC on
Windows where both the local and remote sides can view and control
the desktop according to the System->Preferences-Remote Desktop
setup utility. The commands I noted in my previous message will
give that mode of operation.
However, as another option, you can setup the /etc/init.d/vncserver
with the appropriate config in /etc/sysconfig/vncservers
and /etc/xinetd.d and you can get the type of operation you
mentioned too where there's no interaction on the remote desktop at
all.
Like anything else we do with these boxes I guess there're 25 other
ways to do the same thing too.
--Mike
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