On Fedora systems, this
can be done using the service script:
blue# service xinetd reload
Or you can manually signal xinetd to reload the configuration:
blue# killall -HUP xinetd
You can then connect to xinetd using a VNC viewer, and a copy of Xvnc will be
started for you automatically:
green$ vncviewer blue:40
14.10
204 Chapter 14: Using VNC
Each time you connect with a VNC viewer, you will see the display manager??™s
authentication dialog. All of the connections share the same VNC display number,
but a different X display number??”the Xvnc server automatically assigns the X display
number by successively attempting to open ports starting at 6000 and going up
to 6099. If it doesn??™t find an available port by that point, your server is probably too
heavily loaded to handle another connection anyway!
Recent versions of SUSE Linux ship with a configuration that is similar
to the one described here, but that is disabled by default. To enable
on-demand VNC service in SUSE, edit /etc/xinetd.d/vnc, change the
disabled=yes lines to disabled=no, and restart xinetd (you??™ll also need
to enable XDMCP if you haven??™t already done so). 800 ?— 600 resolution
will be available on port 5901, 1024 ?— 768 on port 5902, and 1280
?— 1024 on port 5903.
Pages:
295
296
297
298
299
300
301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310
311
312
313
314
315
316
317
318
319