Forget my question,
I worked it around by commenting the section in the Makefile needed to
create the docs file...
I little bit more patience instead of posting.....:-)
Regards
/Andreas
-----Andreas Bisiach/i-Seven
But there is a predecessor named gemsvnc
Oups... too less coffee... change user... x0rfbserver is the predecessor of gemsvnc gemsvnc is the successor of x0rfbserver. No worry, I'll be fine later this day. :)) Greets, Daniel -- To unsubscribe, email: suse-kde-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands, email: suse-kde-help@suse.com Please do not cross-post to suse-linux-e -- To unsubscribe, email: suse-kde-unsubscribe@suse.com For additional commands, email: suse-kde-help@suse.com Please do not cross-post to suse-linux-e
Am Mittwoch, 25. Juni 2003 07:22 schrieb Andreas Bisiach/i-Seven:
Forget my question,
I worked it around by commenting the section in the Makefile needed to create the docs file...
I little bit more patience instead of posting.....:-)
Regards /Andreas
Hi Andreas! Don't worry, the nervousness at compiling programs decreases with experience. Editing Makefiles is a big step for someone new to linux. You can be proud of yourself :)) You presumed right: krfb is a user-space daemon and so only availiable _after_ logging in to KDE. You find this feature in the KDE menu below "System" and it's named "Desktop sharing". (or you hit Alt-F2 and type "krfb") You can activate Desktop sharing without creating invitations first. Look in the KDE control center section Networking. But if noone is logged into your machine, you cannot connect to it. But if noone is logged in, there is no reason to do that,too. :) Then you can start a normal vncserver session with your own desktop and the local machine is still availiable for other users. And as soon they are logged in, you can change to their KDE session. :) As I never tried gemsvnc, I would be happy to hear your experience with this thingie. Greets, Daniel
participants (2)
-
Andreas Bisiach/i-Seven
-
Daniel Eckl