VNC isn't exactly the fastest protocol out there. If you want performance, I'd recommend installing the TightVNC software package instead. Unfortunately, I don't know of any Mac cl…
General rules for VNC speed
- decrease screen size
- decrease color depth
- turn on compression
I believe I used to launch my client in lower bit depth than my server (running at…
Quote:
Originally posted by DominikHoffmann:
I wish Microsoft would just sell a simple add-on Terminal Services/RDC package that wouldn't require Win 2k Server.
Win…
Quote:
Originally posted by tooki:
Windows XP Pro has an RDC server built-in.
tooki
Exactly. Unfortunately, upgrading to Windows XP Pro is not an option.
Dominik
RDC actually sends windowing commands between the server and you. So because of that - it can be TONS faster. VNC sends compressed bitmaps.
I can run RDC over GPRS and be usable. …
you might want to use compression in order to get beeter speeds while using VNC.
use a SSH tunnel with the -c (compression) flag. It can make a difference.
Quote:
Originally posted by Sarc:
you might want to use compression in order to get beeter speeds while using VNC.
use a SSH tunnel with the -c (compression) flag. It ca…
Quote:
Originally posted by alex_kac:
My biggest pet peeve with RDC is that its copy/paste between server and client are broken and the RDC client on the Mac could kill …
If you call that forum dubious then I'm really concerned for you.
Perhaps dubious was the wrong word should I dare to say acriminous forums or sacriligous forums maybe what I'm lo…
Quote:
Originally posted by CreepingDeath:
Heiddeger and Marx rolled into one.
I have never seen so much heinous horse **** in my life.
As a friend in high school…
This is what Vanguard is about. I dare not even put it in my cache to see the first page.
From RWN.
Quote:
It has been a while since I checked in to see what the detes…
Quote:
Originally posted by Ghoser777:
I'm confused.
OH! It took me a second. For those still confused, he was trying to imply that DU (democratic undergrou…
I have the Motorola T720 on Cingular. However, I think the AT&T version is the T721 or T730. It's a good overall phone and fits your feature requirements.
Try this: Shields UP!
It will probe the firewall of your current public IP address.
With Nmap you have to scan from the outside of your network, thats what ShieldsUP! does to.