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there was a real nice article on FSM a while back.
VNC makes it so you have to send less packets to get it working, if you also tunnel it through ssh ("ssh -C -x" iirc) youll then compress and decompress the packets on the fly and this can also speed it up more. Try looking for a guide on ssh tunneling a vnc server, or look for the FSM, i think it was last issue or the one before...
For a local lan, try disabling/lowerring the compression/encodings of your vnc client. When the network-link is really fast, the cpu-time is the next bottleneck.
Alternatively:
- try to look for X11-tunneling over SSH (ssh -C -X linux-host, then start the app from the command line),
- try to enable XDMCP and access your X11 server directly over the lan, run XNest -query linux-box to open the XDMCP login screen.
- try to use FreeNX to access the remote desktop.
SuSE already has an option for that.. It's called "Remote administration" and it can be found in YaST->networking. This will run an Xvnc server "on-demand"; when you connect the the port, the vnc server will be stared. Note that you need to enable XDMCP for KDM too to make this work.
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