This is a discussion on Re: how to connect to linux machine with graphical terminal? within the Linux Networking forums, part of the Linux Forums category; Chris Richmond - MD6-FDC ~ wrote: > VNC. It creates a persistant session you can disconnect from and > reconnect to ...
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Chris Richmond - MD6-FDC ~ wrote:
> VNC. It creates a persistant session you can disconnect from and > reconnect to and pick up exactly where you left off. > > Chris > > -- > Chris Richmond | I don't speak for Intel & vise versa But problem with vnc is that it creates a lot of network traffic. If that is not the constraint for you, you can go for vnc. Otherwise best option is to go for an X server like Cygwin(free) or Exceed. In this case, X server runs on your client machine (local machine that you are using to access remote machine) and X client runs on the server side (remote machine that you are trying to access). So in a way load sharing also happens with cygwin kind of solution. While in case of vnc, this doesn't take place ie. X server and X client both run on the remote machine and final graphics data is sent to you. Cheers! -Manu --------------------- Manu Garg http://manugarg.freezope.org |
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Thank you.
I did this now. And I can connect to text terminal without problems. But when I type xterm, I get following error message: xterm Xt error: Can't open display What do I do wrong? Please help "manugarg" <manugarg@fastmail.fm> wrote in message news:cdov75$9uc@odbk17.prod.google.com... > Chris Richmond - MD6-FDC ~ wrote: > > VNC. It creates a persistant session you can disconnect from and > > reconnect to and pick up exactly where you left off. > > > > Chris > > > > -- > > Chris Richmond | I don't speak for Intel & vise versa > > But problem with vnc is that it creates a lot of network traffic. If > that is not the constraint for you, you can go for vnc. Otherwise best > option is to go for an X server like Cygwin(free) or Exceed. In this > case, X server runs on your client machine (local machine that you are > using to access remote machine) and X client runs on the server side > (remote machine that you are trying to access). > > So in a way load sharing also happens with cygwin kind of solution. > While in case of vnc, this doesn't take place ie. X server and X client > both run on the remote machine and final graphics data > is sent to you. > > Cheers! > -Manu > --------------------- > Manu Garg > http://manugarg.freezope.org > |