VNC Sharing :0 (When connected, physical screen open to anyone)
I installed RealVNC recently and I'm using the "vnc" X module. It does what its intented for (sharing :0, my local X window) but I find that if I'm using it remotely anyone near my computer (server-side) can simply turn on the monitor and see what I'm doing remotely. In Windows XP (RDP) if you login remotely using their client it "locks" the computer server-side so you can't see what the remote user is doing.
Is there anyway to emulate this with RealVNC? |
VNC Sharing :0 (When connected, physical screen open to anyone)
Sorry double post, LinuxQuestions server didn't redirect me, so I assumed....
Please answer this thread, once again sorry (mods, please remove this thread if possible) I installed RealVNC recently and I'm using the "vnc" X module. It does what its intented for (sharing :0, my local X window) but I find that if I'm using it remotely anyone near my computer (server-side) can simply turn on the monitor and see what I'm doing remotely. In Windows XP (RDP) if you login remotely using their client it "locks" the computer server-side so you can't see what the remote user is doing. Is there anyway to emulate this with RealVNC? |
You can try using x11VNC. They have some kind of experimental support for this: http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/#FAQ-23 . Basically, they send the monitor a "DPMS off" signal. If someone happens to wake it up, it immediately launches a screen lock utility.
Also, don't know if this applies to you, but the guy from http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/history/206664 is doing something similar. However, when he starts VNC remotely, it starts a new X session. So, the X session already running server-side is never affected, and people will not be able to see what you are doing... Regards, zakaluka. |
I didn't understand very well your doubt but if you don't want that the others see what you are doing just block the IP of that computer and allow just the computer that you want!
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As the zakaluka mentioned above, the provided link explained what I wanted clearly
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