No dear. I keep up to date on all these issues. My router is not one of those.
Although it has got 'cisco' on the front.
*shrug* ssh means setting up 'password' files. If the server is compromised so are those files anyway.that's because its owner has a huge experience of network security behind him.
-- Ineptocracy (in-ep-toc?-ra-cy) ? a system of government where the least capable to lead are elected by the least capable of producing, and where the members of society least likely to sustain themselves or succeed, are rewarded with goods and services paid for by the confiscated wealth of a diminishing number of producers.
Yes, I meant using remote X display with _NO_ ssh involvement. The mechanism I was referring to uses xhost on the display side to allow connections and setting $DISPLAY on the sending side to include a hostname or IP address. As far as I am aware, it does not require xdm, because I was using it during the 1980s and had never heard of xdm at that time.
Regards,
-- Robert Riches spamtrap42@jacob21819.net (Yes, that is one of my email addresses.)
Yes I know that telnet and rsh are deprecated. My point was that you don't need to run a shell session on a remote system in order to start x-apps. Xdm can directly connect to a remote system and give you a desktop as if you were using the remote system's console.
Regards,
Kees.
-- Kees Theunissen.
You can do, but it is hideously slow as the VNC client isn't using any GPU acceleration.
---druck
Fair point, but I just wanted to point out that 'ssh tunnel' is not necessarily the same as 'ssh'.
Sure. Done that in other environments (think eXceed or Hummingbird on a 'doze box). However, for my usual way of working the command line is preferable.
-- martin@ | Martin Gregorie gregorie. | Essex, UK org |
If the Chrome browser runs on the Raspberry Pi could you use the Chrome Remote Desktop extension?
-- Barry A. To reply by email:- barry d o t allen a t talktalk d o t net Replace the d o t and a t by the usual.
FWIW, actual experience with VNC performance is it's primarily CPU and network bound.
It doesn't. Chromium only (not the same thing).
not available for any worthwhile operating system.
-- For a good time: install ntp
Ah yes, I remember seeing an article about using the Chromium browser on a Raspberry Pi to access Google's Cloud Print facility.
-- Barry A. To reply by email:- barry d o t allen a t talktalk d o t net Replace the d o t and a t by the usual.
Its only CPU bound because the GPU isn't helping. There's no problem with the network, I've used VNC over far slower.
---druck
In the pidora distro you have all these packages:
[mcampos@raspi ~]$ yum list *vnc* Loaded plug> >> I take it that there are no VNC clients for Raspbmc?ElectronDepot website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.