[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]

Re: Linux News ($$,$$$)




There is one thing i feel i should mention about this regaurding xhost. If
you simply run xhost + you will be allowing all machines on the internet
to display apps on your machines. A better option would be to run

	xhost +machine.name

to allow the machine called machine.name to connect to your xserver.



--
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
         Finger syellig@deepthought.dyndns.com for PGP public keys.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

On Sat, 7 Nov 1998, Bruce Damkoehler wrote:

> dan mann wrote:
> 
> > does anybody know if you can run X11 through telnet (if you are
> > telneting from a linux box), or if there is any other way to run X11
> > over the net(with a t1 connection and with a slower connection).  Also,
> > do most other Unixes come with X11 or equivalent nowadays?
> 
> Sure. You can X over any tcp/ip connection, be it ethernet, ppp,
> whatever.  Once
> telneted to another computer yu should set your DISPLAY environment
> variable
> before running any X apps. They will run on the machine you telneted to
> but display on your machine.
> 
> For example:
> 
> export DISPLAY=my_tcpip_address:0
> xclock &
> xterm &
> 
> "my_tcpip_address" should be the value of "inet addr:"  as reported by
> ipconfig on
> YOUR machine.
> 
> You will probably have to enable the X client to write to your X server by
> running
> "xhost +" on YOUR machine.
> 
> Most unix systems should have "basic" X windows applications available at
> no charge.
>