I have RealVNC Client on my mobile phone , and am not able to get the RealVNC server running on my windows 7 (tried some fixes , no luck) . So am wondering if it is possible to download other vnc servers which are compatable with realvnc client ??
I have been using RealVNC Viewer to login to my remote desktop. Today I switched to a new laptop, but when I installed VNC Viewer on this new laptop, I do not see an option to login? I have the same vncviewer version installed on the previous laptop and it shows me this option. Do you know what I am missing?
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Ctrl-Shift-e and F8-> n didn't work for me, but it made me notice that the media keys on my laptop can be used to bring the focus back to the viewer as long as you're not passing the media keys through the vnc (adjustable in vnc settings).
In my case, the airplane mode, bluetooth, on-screen keyboard, and favorites buttons (overlayed on top of Fnc keys) work to change the focus back the viewer. Then alt-tab allows moving to viewer windows.
When I login using vncviewer to vnc server it doesn't give me a user name in the login prompt, just a password. If I enter the password it won't log me in. I thought it might have a default username of admin and so only wanted a password, but no luck.
When using VNC Viewer on Mac to Mac, shut off "VNC viewers may control screen with password:" in the Sharing > Remote Management. Delete the computer in the VNC Viewer app and Quit VNC Viewer. Start VNC Viewer and add the computer again and you should be able to add username and password of an account on the remote computer.
I use Ubuntu 23.10 with XFCE 4.18 on a Lenovo Legion 5 laptop.
In BIOS discrete graphics is set with nVIDIA GeForce RTX-2060, so no Intel graphics.
I use X11 and not Wayland.
I use RealVNC Server 7.7.0 on Ubuntu XFCE laptop.
I use RealVNC Viewer 7.7.0 on a Windows 10 laptop to connect with Ubuntu XFCE.
Power Manager settings in XFCE for Display in "Plugged in" state are
+ blank after 10 minutes
+ put to sleep after 11 minutes
+ switch off after 12 minutes
Problem is that when XFCE display is switched off due to power savings and I see a black screen in VNC Viewer, I can move the mouse of the Windows laptop and in VNC Viewer I see the XFCE display again, but everything is extremely slow. When I look at the XFCE laptop, display is still off, so I did not succeed in waking up the XFCE display. As soon as I move the mouse of the Ubuntu laptop with XFCE display, display goes on again. From that moment onwards VNC viewer on the Windows laptop reacts normal on mouse/key commands.
The place where the user sits, with the display, mouse, and keyboard capabilities, is called the RFB client or viewer. The place where the framebuffer changes originate (as in the windowing system) is called the RFB server. Remote Framebuffer is designed so that clients can run on the widest range of hardware and so that implementing a client is as simple as possible, with very few requirements needed from the client.
I have a Raspberry Pi B running a fresh install of PIXEL that I'm trying to connect to headless, within my own network. When I connect with a monitor, I have no issues - I can use RealVNC viewer from another device perfectly.
Also noted, I can ssh in at any time. If I ssh in and run 'vncserver', I can then connect vncviewer headless. I take this to mean that vncserver is not starting up automatically when headless? I have followed the instructions at this page for setting up VNC server. Step 2 states, "From now on, VNC Server will start automatically whenever your Pi is powered on." I apparently am not observing this behavior.
I'am using RealVNC viewer android to control my computer but I would like to make a left click where I touch with my finger.Dragging the cursor around is tiring when you have to make a lot of clicks...
* TigerVNC Server 1.90 (running on CentOS 7): - TigerVNC Viewer 1.90 on MacOS:
- NumLock showing up as NumLock in xev
- NumLock switching behavior functional (e.g. in nedit) - TigerVNC Viewer 1.80 on MacOS:
- NumLock showing up as NumLock in xev
- BUT: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit) - RealVNC Viewer 6.18.625 on MacOS:
- NumLock showing up as Escape in xev
- AND: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit)
==> for this combo, observed situations where NumLock got "stuck" in wrong state,
messing up some WM shortcuts, no obvious way to reset state
* TigerVNC Server 1.80 (running on CentOS 7): - TigerVNC Viewer 1.90 on MacOS:
- no event generated in xev when pressing NumLock
- AND: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit) - TigerVNC Viewer 1.80 on MacOS:
- no event generated in xev when pressing NumLock
- AND: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit) - RealVNC Viewer 6.18.625 on MacOS:
- NumLock showing up as Escape in xev
- AND: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit)
==> didn't seem to have the issue with "stuck" NumLock state in this combo (so far)Also, on encodings (TigerVNC 1.90 Viewer --> TigerVNC 1.90 Server): ZRLE (w. full colors) really seems to be the most responsive combo, e.g. when moving a window with content. Tight is noticeably slower in this experiment. This is for a pretty fast server machine (dual Xeon, ...) with a "mid level" viewer machine (Core2 Duo), near-local network (via some firewall hops, but fast connections).
Best regards, Robert
PS: just for the record ... really love TigerVNC server, viewer getting to be really good as well. We have more issues with the "true" RealVNC-RealVNC combo (commercial) ...
> >
> > Also, on encodings (TigerVNC 1.90 Viewer --> TigerVNC 1.90 Server): ZRLE (w. full colors) really seems to be the most responsive combo, e.g. when moving a window with content. Tight is noticeably slower in this experiment. This is for a pretty fast server machine (dual Xeon, ...) with a "mid level" viewer machine (Core2 Duo), near-local network (via some firewall hops, but fast connections).
> >
>
> Where did you get these builds? It sounds a bit like they're not using
> an accelerated version of libjpeg. In that case ZRLE tends to be a lot
> better.
>
This is using the TigerVNC 1.90 server rpm's for RHEL7 and MacOS viewer .dmg, both from the tigervnc bintray distribution.The experiment here is moving around a relatively complex window (CAE waveform viewer, with content shown). Observation:
- for all cases: TigerVNC 1.90 server running on CentOS 7; all cases: full color, 1920x1200, fullscreen mode
- RealVNC viewer (MacOS), ZRLE encoding: "fluid" window movement, no noticeable lag
- TigerVNC viewer (MacOS), ZRLE encoding: near-fluid movement, slight lag, but workable
- TigerVNC viewer (MacOS), Tight encoding: not quite fluid, noticeable lag, getting tedious to place window as intended
Other operations (changing virtual desks, ... ) show similar relative behavior. Might be only for the types of "content" and setup we use, but forcing ZRLE has worked best for us across many versions of VNC server and viewer and different network connections for quite some years.
Thanks, Robert
For one, dug around a bit for fvwm and nedit.
- both of these have their own quirks with NumLock, so maybe not the best tests for overall behavior
- have workarounds for NumLock for both these cases (for what we need/use)
- use "IgnoreModifiers L2" for fvwm (i.e. also ignore mod2=NumLock for fvwm key bindings)
--> solves the issue with key bindings in fvwm
- use xmodmap to hard-map numeric keys to their "number" side functions (KP_4, ...)
--> makes numeric digit entry work always (have full keyboards, separate arrow keys,
i.e. don't need secondary function of numeric keys).
More comments below. My summary from those further experiments: looks like tignervnc 1.90 server does what is supposed to do according to your description. I guess one problem is NumLock mapping in RealVNC viewer. The other is applications/WM sensitive to NumLock state.Thanks for all your work and input!
Robert
On Tuesday, August 21, 2018 at 2:53:02 PM UTC+2, Pierre Ossman wrote:
> On 21/08/18 14:06, robert.r...@gmail.com wrote:
> > Some more data on NumLock behavior across versions/viewers:
> >
> >
> > * TigerVNC Server 1.90 (running on CentOS 7):
> >
> > - TigerVNC Viewer 1.90 on MacOS:
> > - NumLock showing up as NumLock in xev
> > - NumLock switching behavior functional (e.g. in nedit)
> >
> > - TigerVNC Viewer 1.80 on MacOS:
> > - NumLock showing up as NumLock in xev
> > - BUT: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit)
> >
>
> Hmmm... That should work better than you describe. Exactly what are you
> meaning with the nedit behaviour change?
> Could you check what if "state" changes value in xev when you are using
> the NumLock key here?
>
> > - RealVNC Viewer 6.18.625 on MacOS:
> > - NumLock showing up as Escape in xev
> > - AND: NumLock switching behavior NOT functional (e.g. in nedit)
>
> Well, if RealVNC doesn't actually send NumLock then we can't know that
> we should toggle it. So this sounds like a bug in their viewer
> unfortunately.
Yes, exactly. With tigervnc 1.80 viewer:
- NumLock comes through as "Num_Lock"
- NumLock toggles the xev state betwen 0x00 and 0x10 as expected
- when pressing e.g. KP_4 while NumLock state is OFF, the server injects a fake NumLock event before that key event
- when pressing e.g. KP_4 with NumLock state already ON, no fake event is inserted
So, same behavior, except that realvnc viewer doesn't has this mapping issue for the NumLock key.
If the RealVNC server got control of port 5900, then it would ONLY want the VNC password that you would have needed to give to RealVNC (totally separate from your user account and any System Preferences -> Screen Sharing -> Computer Settings -> VNC viewers may control screen with password: xxxxxxx setting. 0852c4b9a8
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