
- #Vnc connect to another computer install
- #Vnc connect to another computer software
- #Vnc connect to another computer password
Run the vncviewer from my computer: mycomputer$ vncviewer localhost:5901Ĭonnected to RFB server, using protocol version 3. Log file is /home/testf202/.vnc/finch:1.log Starting applications specified in /home/testf202/.vnc/xstartup
#Vnc connect to another computer password
Would you like to enter a view-only password (y/n)? nĬreating default startup script /home/testf202/.vnc/xstartup You will require a password to access your desktops.
#Vnc connect to another computer install
For Linux, you’ll need to install a vncviewer. Download vnc viewer to your own computer at:įor Macs, you can use the built-in Screen Sharing app (see screen shots below). If you are on a Windows machine, you may need to download a vnc viewer.

If you do have to use a different port than 5901, then change all of the above 5901s to your different port (i.e., make them all 5902s). But it might say :2, in which case you should connect to port 5902, and 5903 if it says :3, etc. If it does have that :1 at the end, you connect to port 5901 as above. The remote machine should already be configured. NOTE: in the above, when you run that first vncserver command, it will probably say something like New 'X' desktop is labmachine:1. Connect to another computer Boxes can be used to view and access a remote physical or virtual machine. When you are done, you should stop the vncserver process: vncserver -kill :1
#Vnc connect to another computer software
cs.Īnd finally, again on your computer, in another terminal window (or whatever vncviewer software you are using): vncviewer localhost:5901 Now, back on your computer, in another terminal window: ssh -L 5901:127.0.0.1:5901 -C -N -l. In a terminal window on your home computer: ssh -Y in that same window, once you’re connected to a cs computer, run: vncserver -geometry 1950x1200 Vncviewer SwatCS Help Pages - vnc viewer vnc viewerĪ vnc viewer gives you remote access to your CS lab desktop, as if you were sitting in the CS labs at one of our computers
