vncconnect(1) [suse man page]

vncconnect(1)							     TightVNC							     vncconnect(1)

NAME

       vncconnect - connect a VNC server to a VNC viewer

SYNOPSIS

       vncconnect [-display Xvnc-display] host[:port]

DESCRIPTION

       Tells Xvnc(1) to connect to a listening VNC viewer on the given host and port.

SEE ALSO

       vncviewer(1), vncserver(1), Xvnc(1), vncpasswd(1)

AUTHORS

       Original  VNC  was developed in AT&T Laboratories Cambridge. TightVNC additions were implemented by Constantin Kaplinsky. Many other people
       participated in development, testing and support.

       Man page authors:
       Tim Waugh <twaugh@redhat.com>,
       Constantin Kaplinsky <const@tightvnc.com>

								    August 2006 						     vncconnect(1)

vncpasswd(1)                                                         TightVNC                                                         vncpasswd(1)

NAME

       vncpasswd - set passwords for VNC server

SYNOPSIS

       vncpasswd [file]
       vncpasswd -t
       vncpasswd -f

DESCRIPTION

       The  vncpasswd  utility should be used to create and change passwords for the TightVNC server authentication. Xvnc uses such passwords when
       started with the -rfbauth command-line option (or when started from the vncserver script).

       vncpasswd allows to enter either one or two passwords. The first password is the primary one, the second password can be used for view-only
       authentication. Xvnc will restrict mouse and keyboard input from clients who authenticated with the view-only password. The vncpasswd util-
       ity asks interactively if it should set the second password.

       The password file name defaults to $HOME/.vnc/passwd unless the -t command-line option was  used  (see  the  OPTIONS  section  below).  The
       $HOME/.vnc/ directory will be created if it does not exist.

       Each  password  has  to  be  longer than five characters (unless the -f command-line option was used, see its description below).  Only the
       first eight characters are significant. If the primary password is too short, the program will abort. If  the  view-only  password  is  too
       short, then only the primary password will be saved.

       Unless  a  file name was provided in the command-line explicitly, this utility may perform certain sanity checks to prevent writing a pass-
       word file into some hazardous place.

       If at least one password was saved successfully, vncpasswd will exit with status code 0. Otherwise the returned status code will be set  to
       1.

OPTIONS

       -t     Write  passwords  into  /tmp/$USER-vnc/passwd, creating the /tmp/$USER-vnc/ directory if it does not exist, and checking the permis-
              sions on that directory (the mode must be 700). This option can help to improve security when your home partition may be shared  via
              network (e.g. when using NFS).

       -f     Filter  mode. Read plain-text passwords from stdin, write encrypted versions to stdout. One or two passwords (full-control and view-
              only) can be supplied in the input stream, newline terminates a password.  Note that in the filter mode, short or even  empty  pass-
              words will be silently accepted.

SEE ALSO

       vncserver(1), Xvnc(1), vncviewer(1), vncconnect(1)

AUTHORS

       Original  VNC  was developed in AT&T Laboratories Cambridge. TightVNC additions were implemented by Constantin Kaplinsky. Many other people
       participated in development, testing and support.

       Man page authors:
       Marcus Brinkmann <Marcus.Brinkmann@ruhr-uni-bochum.de>,
       Tim Waugh <twaugh@redhat.com>,
       Constantin Kaplinsky <const@tightvnc.com>

                                                                    August 2006                                                       vncpasswd(1)