Thanks, SpiderX. When I found the project of Google code I thought it was abandoned and I'm very happy to hear someone is still working on it.
The licensing is sold in packs (the $10 gets you 10 computers), so most people will realistically end up paying about $2 to $5 per licensed computer. It is ...
Search found 3 matches
- 2009-07-12 15:25
- Forum: VNC-related products
- Topic: VNC from browser, no Java client, 1 port to forward
- Replies: 7
- Views: 11876
- 2009-07-02 00:47
- Forum: VNC-related products
- Topic: VNC from browser, no Java client, 1 port to forward
- Replies: 7
- Views: 11876
Re: VNC from browser, no Java client, 1 port to forward
I should probably also mention that EduVNC is based on a reworking of A-VNC for those familiar with that software (currently about 6 posts down in the same forum). A-VNC is ok, but it only supports one server at a time which didn't work for my needs. EduVNC rewrites the server side code to handle ...
- 2009-07-02 00:34
- Forum: VNC-related products
- Topic: VNC from browser, no Java client, 1 port to forward
- Replies: 7
- Views: 11876
VNC from browser, no Java client, 1 port to forward
As most long time users of UVNC know, traditional web based VNC connections relies on a Java client served out on port 5800. That Java client then connects back to port 5900 exactly like a installed software client would. This solution works sometimes, but not every where, every time.
EduVNC is a ...
EduVNC is a ...